> []
> > So, I re-partitioned my HD again and installed on the first
> >partition.After trying some of the same config files again and not getting
> []
> No need for such trouble! With the partition utility from the ppclinux
> distrb. you can change the order of part.s. Quite comfortable compared to
> re-init!
> Jeroen
> --
> Jeroen Schaap.............I was dreaming of guitarnotes that would irritate
> Homepage: <http://rulffh.medfac.leidenuniv.nl>..| ^|^ |...an executive kind
> Keywords: Guitars, Linux, Mac and SCN...........\_`-'_/..............of guy
> Tel: (0)20-5667127................................| |...........Frank Zappa
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Yeah, I rearranged the partition numbers with the fdisk(?) utility on
the Installer.coff, but it still wouldn't boot.I read that the boot file
had to be on the first 1024 cylinders of a hard drive.the Linux partition
started on around number 3???? something,I think.Changing the order didn't
change the actual place it was on the drive.I had the Mac partition last,
but it still began at cylinder #704 (?) If I've totally confused you by
now, here's how it was for my HD in 2 Partitions: 1 Linux, 1 Mac HFS
Original Partition: Starting Block:
1.Apple Partition Map Low # ( can't recall)
2.Apple Driver 1 Low # ( can't recall)
3.Apple Driver 2 Low # ( can't recall)
4.Apple Part.Patch Low # ( can't recall)
5.MAC HFS 1.8G 704 (?)
6.Linux Root&usr 1.8G 3???? ( can't recall)
7.Linux Swap 100M ????? ( can't recall)
The Partition numbers changed when I used fdisk, but the starting blocks didn't.
I thought that would be easier to do than reformat too, but it didn't work
for me! But after I re-partitioned and put Linux on# 5 & 6, MAC 0n #7, it
boots from the HD like it was born there! Anyway, after about a week of
brain wracking I'm
glad to be running! Thanks for the advice.
Donald