From: Michael Tautschnig m...@debian.org
To: linux-fai@uni-koeln.de
Sent: Monday, October 31, 2011 5:04 PM
Did you, possibly together with a co-worker, actually try that
route of manually
repairing the Windows install? If yes, did it do any good?
Yes, I just tried that and it did work. So at
On Tue, Nov 1, 2011 at 12:37 AM, John G. Heim jh...@math.wisc.edu wrote:
Did you, possibly together with a co-worker, actually try that route of
manually
repairing the Windows install? If yes, did it do any good?
Yes, I just tried that and it did work. So at the moment, I have a working
Did you, possibly together with a co-worker, actually try that route of
manually
repairing the Windows install? If yes, did it do any good?
Yes, I just tried that and it did work. So at the moment, I have a working
Win7/linux machine with the linux part installed via FAI. The message the
Hi John,
Did you, possibly together with a co-worker, actually try that
route of manually
repairing the Windows install? If yes, did it do any good?
Yes, I just tried that and it did work. So at the moment, I have a
working Win7/linux machine with the linux part installed via FAI.
The
From: Michael Tautschnig m...@debian.org
To: linux-fai@uni-koeln.de
John, may I ask you to perform the following experiment?
Could you start another install on a system with presently working
Windows, but
abort the FAI install before grub or the like are installed. I'd claim
that
typing
On Wed, Oct 26, 2011 at 17:45, John G. Heim jh...@math.wisc.edu wrote:
After running this version of the experiment, it wouldn't boot into Windows.
So I did a straight debian install and it still wouldn't boot into Windows.
In other words, while a straight debian install doesn't create the
Hi John,
[...]
The main message is that A required device is inaccessible. It
also says that a system changed has caused the problem and that I
should insert my Windows disk, reboot, and select the repair option.
[...]
Did you, possibly together with a co-worker, actually try that route
Hi John,
Sorry for the late reply, and thanks Nicolas and Toomas for providing further
insight.
[...]
I guess I'll leave it up to the FAI developers, Thomas and Michael,
as to whether they consider this a bug and whether they want to
pursue it further. I am willing to keep working on it but
Le 04/10/2011 18:01, John G. Heim a écrit :
Before we go any further on this problem, I should ask if anybody else
is creating dual-boot systems with Windows 7 and FAI? I think an
important thing to know would be whether this is a FAI problem or if
its just me. I am doing a rather weird Win7
From: Nicolas Courtel cour...@cena.fr
To: linux-fai@uni-koeln.de
Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2011 4:54 AM
Subject: Re: Problem partitioning dual-boot
I have successfully installed some. AFAIR I have preserved the 2
partitions that are used by Windows 7, and sometimes the diagnostic
partition
Dear John,
[...]
One thing that I've noticed... Sda1 ends on block 5100 and sba2 also
begins on 5100. That can't be right, can it? Note that on the
working dual-boot system, sda2 starts on the block number *after*
the end of sda1.
If you are running FAI 3.4.8 or some experimental
Hi,
I can't really help you with your issue, but a few things do strike me as
strange:
John G. Heim wrote on 2011-09-19 17:11:38 -0500 [Re: Problem partitioning
dual-boot]:
[...]
One thing that I've noticed... Sda1 ends on block 5100 and sba2 also begins
on 5100. That can't be right, can
All,
I am having a problem partitioning a disk for dual boot, debian/Win7.
Because I'm blind, I'm installing Win7 via an autounattend.xml file. It is
set up to create a 40Gb partition as the first partition and to install Win
7 to it. If I do a normal debian install to partition 2, I get a
Hi John,
Thanks a lot for providing all the additional information.
[...]
disk_config disk1 preserve_always:1
primary /windows 0- ntfs rw
logical swap 1500M swap rw
logical / 30G- ext3 rw createopts=-m 5
tuneopts=-c 0 -i 0
[...]
Could you please add the
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