On Fri, 30 Nov 2007, Enbor . wrote:
> Well, I think I have found the problem, but not the solution.
>
> If I type "ctmouse", the system says that a COM mouse is installed,
> but my mouse is PS/2.
>
> The problem is that when I type "ctmouse /p", the system says that
> it's unable to find a PS/2
Well, I think I have found the problem, but not the solution.
If I type "ctmouse", the system says that a COM mouse is installed,
but my mouse is PS/2.
The problem is that when I type "ctmouse /p", the system says that
it's unable to find a PS/2 mouse.
How can I say to FreeDOS that my mouse is n
I've finally got it! Thanks a lot for the advise, with that Grub menu
entry the system boots normally.
But now I 've another issue, the mouse doesn't work. What do I have to
do to enable the mouse? My mouse is PS/2.
thanks
2007/11/30, Alain M. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Ok, you moved from one imposs
Ok, you moved from one impossible thing to another. DOS can only boot
from the first disk...
BUT maybe a trick that I found some time ago can help: Grub can remap
disks, I used it to move Windows XP, so it may work for DOS:
# Windows XP SP2
title Windows XP
rootnoverify (hd1,0
Hi.
Lo siento pero no puedo ayudarte ya que yo tuve el mismo problema y me fue
imposible solucionarlo.
EL CHANGO v4.
-
SF.Net email is sponsored
Well, seems that booting FreeDOS from a extended partition is
impossible or at least very har, so I have make a primary partition of
1GB on my secondary disk. It's called "hdb2" by Linux.
Know the problem is that when I try to install FreeDOS, xfdisk says
that my new partition is hidden. I don't k
Hi Alain, Enbor,
> >> If i understand correctly, "root (hd0,5)" is because it is in an
> >> extended partition. No DOS can boot from extended partitions.
> I have never seen it done, nither DOS or Windows up to 98 ;-)
I think it CAN be done but you would have to do a manual fixup
of the partiti
Enbor . escreveu:
>> If i understand correctly, "root (hd0,5)" is because it is in an
>> extended partition. No DOS can boot from extended partitions.
> Yes, is a logical/extended partition, but I've read that it's possible
> to boot from there using Grub, maybe that's no true?
I have never seen
>did you make the partition a fat partition or is it a linux
>partition? gparted will allow you to set the parition type?
Itś a FAT32 partition.
>If i understand correctly, "root (hd0,5)" is because it is in an
>extended partition. No DOS can boot from extended partitions.
Yes, is a logical/exte
If i understand correctly, "root (hd0,5)" is because it is in an
extended partition. No DOS can boot from extende partitions.
I recomend that you use GPARTED and move it to a primary partition.
Alain
Enbor . escreveu:
> Hi, I had installed FreeDOS and now I'm trying to to boot it using
> Grub,
On Wed, 28 Nov 2007, Enbor . wrote:
E >Hi, I had installed FreeDOS and now I'm trying to to boot it using
E >Grub, but I can't get it.
E >
E >The partition in which I have installed FreeDOS is a logical partition
E >(maybe that is the problem), called hda6 on linux. So I have been
E >trying to boo
Hi, I had installed FreeDOS and now I'm trying to to boot it using
Grub, but I can't get it.
The partition in which I have installed FreeDOS is a logical partition
(maybe that is the problem), called hda6 on linux. So I have been
trying to boot by adding this entries to my Grub's menu.lst (a
diffe
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