Glenn Lagasse wrote:
Whichever disk is the 'master' disk. By that I mean, whatever disk is
listed to boot first in the bios (which is where all the other
bootloaders installed to).
Fine - so disable the other drives and install onto a dedicated drive,
and then re-enable the others.
James
Thanks a lot Waynel!...:) I appreciate your response to my query...I will try
your suggestion of editing the GRUB menu.lst file and adding a chainloader
entry pointing to Solaris installation on the 3rd HD and the subsequent steps
amd see how it goes.
Thanks again for your help!
This
Thanks Glagasse for your response...I appreciate!
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Glenn Lagasse wrote:
The OpenSolaris installation will overwrite your existing Grub in the
MBR.
Yes - but on which disk?
If there are three hard drives and each has just one OS, surely you just
go into the BIOS and
disable the drives except the target one, then do an install 'as if' the
Thank you for reading my post.
I was wondering if any member of this forum can help me with the following
query:
I have an Intel system (desktop) with three HDDs having dual-boot
configuration...with Windows 2003 Server on the first hard-disk, Ubuntu Linux
on the second third HD being blank
* Joomla ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Thank you for reading my post.
I was wondering if any member of this forum can help me with the following
query:
I have an Intel system (desktop) with three HDDs having dual-boot
configuration...with Windows 2003 Server on the first hard-disk,
Ubuntu
At the present time, Solaris installation will overwrite your MBR. You can
edit and use your /boot/grub/menu.lst file in Solaris to add chainloader(s) to
boot into Windows (already created) and Linux (to be created by you).
But if you want to keep your Linux version of the GRUB, one of the
