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Mark Forums Read |
| Alternative Systems Linux, BSD, OpenSolaris, Macs and Open Source. Come one, come all. |
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#1
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#3
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Empty does not mean it should be empty. It's pretty trivial to google grub tutorials to point to your operating systems.
Last.FM Last Played Songs ![]() Blogging @ ribbed.us Visit the local gaming forum! ... BFWGaming With $10,000, we'd be millionaires! We could buy all kinds of useful things like...love! I DON'T USE OR VISIT BUY/SELL, HENCE I DON'T MODERATE IT. |
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#6
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I can't mount my Vista partition(it says I/O error) in Ubuntu so that could be the reason why whenever I reinstall Ubuntu, GRUB does not recognize it and GRUB doesn't add Vista into the OS list. Finally found a way to get back my files in Vista. But then I have to reformat my Vista partition again. Anyways, I've got what I need. Problem solved. |
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#7
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Hi,
Have you solve the problem having a multi-boot OS? Here is the trick to have a multi boot OS Laptop/Desktop Machine. Just Try. Steps: 1. Manage your partition with this setup: 1st - Primary Partition - BOOT - recommended size = 500 Mb 2nd - Primary Partition - OS 1 - (Size for your 1st OS/Distro) 3rd - Extended Partition 4th - Logical Partition - OS 2 - (Size for your 2nd OS/Distro) 5th...n - Logical Partition - OS 3...n - (Size for your 3...n OS/Distro) (n+1)th or last partition - Logical Partition - linux-swap - recommended size 2.5Gb with linux-swap filesystem NOTE: Don't forget to create a Back-up partition for your personal files. Vista = NTFS filesystem Linux OSes = Ext2, Ext3 or Ext4 filesystem 2. Install Windows OS's 3. Install other OSes and make sure that the last OS that you'll install is Ubuntu. Note in installing linux OS: Make sure you'll format the linux partition with the correct filesystem and mount point would be / or root. Now try this trick!!! You can have more than 5 OS's in your laptop as long as you have enough Hardisk Space. Here is a trick in mounting other partitions using linux OS. Steps: 1. Open Terminal 2. Make a Directory = example: #mkdir temp 3. Mount the partition to the directory that was created = example #mount /dev/sda2 temp Done! Go to the temp directory and see if it is successful. Note: Type #fdisk to check the partition to be mounted. Just quit after checking partitions. That's all Folks Hope ma sabot ninyo! Thank You. Just pm me if you need help. Pwede sad e hire ko ninyo kay jobless ko karon. bwheheheheheh. Im looking for a Software/Website QA/Tester Job or linux/Network admin Job. Experience nako is 3.5 years. |
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#8
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currently, i'm still in 9.04. and naka dual boot with xp. if naka hibernate akong xp, d nako ma access sa ubuntu ang partition sa xp. while reading this thread, nag-duha2 nuon kog update sa akong ubuntu... |
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