> boot=/dev/hda1
This line tells LILO to install itself to the bootsector of the first
harddisk partition. In order for LILO to actually run, the MBR software
must boot this partition (i.e., the active flag must be set to it).
Alternatively, you may choose to install LILO to the MBR:
boot
Steve Kostecke writes:
> > Here is my /etc/lilo.conf:
> >
> > boot=/dev/hda1
> > root=/dev/hdc1
>
> /dev/hda1 = first partition on master disk on 1st IDE controller
> /dev/hdc1 = first partition on master disk on 2nd IDE controller
>
> If both of your disks are running off the 1st IDE c
Luis Francisco Gonzalez writes:
> What's the lilo.conf? Which is the root partition?
>
> The way I see it, you should have something like:
>
My lilo.conf file looks like:
boot=/dev/hda1
root=/dev/hdc1
compact
install=/boot/boot.b
map=/boot/map
vga=normal
delay=20
image=/vmli
On Thu, 27 Nov 1997, Orn E. Hansen wrote:
> Recently I upgraded my system with a new hard disk, and moved all of
> Debian over to the new harddisk. After having moved it, I
> recalibrated the old disk, scratching everything that was there
> including the master boot record.
>
> This was ok,
Hi,
Recently I upgraded my system with a new hard disk, and moved all of
Debian over to the new harddisk. After having moved it, I
recalibrated the old disk, scratching everything that was there
including the master boot record.
This was ok, and all my files got themselves safely on their n
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