1. the summary 2.NTOSLoader work?
3. how to install a WindowsNT and Linux on the same system on 3.1. install WindowsNT 3.2. partitioning 3.3. install Linux 3.4.Lilo 4.Bootpart 5.Linux part of some work 7 6.WindowsNT-do it again 8. exclude issues 9. other 9.1. reference 9.2. thanks 9.3. feedback 9.4. tainted NTLoader starts: FreeBSD 1. abstract this document describes using WindowsNTbootloader to start Linux method. this procedure has been in WindowsNT4.0Workstation Edition and tested Linux2.0.2.NTOSLoader work? NTOSloader hope from other operating system boot sectors into a file that Access reads the records. it and start the selected operating system, that is, or the operation of the different models of WindowsNT or any other operating system. (3) how to install a WindowsNT and Linux on the same system on 3.1. install WindowsNT first try installing WindowsNT. If you want to use NTFS as your file WindowsNT partition system, remember, the current version of Linux is unable to access NTFS partitions, one can read NTFS partitions of the Alpha version of the drivers can be found at http://www.informatik.hu-berlin.de/~loewis/ntfs. you can create another FAT partition as a data interchange, or you can use the DOS format of soft disc. 3.2. partitioning another mini-howto recommended to not use NT's "Disk Administrator" to build a Linux replacement as well as the root partition, it will leave some space, I also recommend using Linux fdisk. 3.3. install Linux boot from floppy disks, replacement and Linux root partition .Fdisk NTFS partitions will be considered as HPFS partitions, this is normal. start again from the magnet Linux and press your preferences Setup Linux. during the installation it is recommended you hang up the HPFS partition found: ignore when it vs. 3.4.Lilo when you do install Lilo's part, specify your Linux root partition as your boot device for your floppy disk's master boot record (MBR) is now a WindowsNT all. This means that your/etc/lilo.conf for root project and boot project will have the same value if you have an IDE hard disk and your Linux partition is in the second partition on your/etc/lilo.conf for boot project will look like: boot =/dev/da2 if you have two drives and your Linux lies on the second disc of the first partition on your/etc/lilo.conf for boot project will look like: boot =/dev/db1 to match your system's core implementation lilo. If you are not sure, then start from the magnet to examine core. If you are unable to start the WindowsNT, you are in trouble, I hope that you have established the most recent fix magnet. 4.Bootpart has a G.Vollant written by NT program called bootpasr can do for you the following two points made in this .Bootpart: http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/gvollant/bootpart.htm. If you want to know how it operates, with the fifth and sixth section describes some of the steps. work your 5.Linux must start from the magnet Linux until some changing for the better until NT. now you need from your Linux root partition to start out of the magnetic zone if/dev/hda2 is your Linux partition, the dd command is: # ddif =/dev/hda2of =/bootsect.lnxbs = 512count = 1 if your bootsect.lnx exceeds 512 bit tuples so that something was amiss. now copy the files to a bootsect.lnx DOS formatted the disk, if this is your file transfer to the NTFS partition area method so you can do to copy # mcopy/bootsect.lnxa: or # mount-tmsdos/dev/fd0/mnt # copy/bootsect.lnx/mnt # umount/mnt 6.WindowsNT portion of work from copies of the files on disk to the c: ootsect.lnx. I will not tell you what to do. (translation: copya: bootsect.lnxc:, should be.) just like Linux lilo.conf, under WindowsNT is c: oot.ini. in compiling it before you use this command to remove its system and read-only properties: C:attrib-s-rc: oot.ini now use an editor to change the boot.ini file, for example notepad, like this:[bootloader] timeout=30 default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)WINNT [operatingsystems] multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)WINNT="WindowsNTWorkstation... multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)WINNT="WindowsNTWorkstation... C:BOOTSECT.LNX = "Linux" in this case only joined the last line in your store with this directive after the boot.ini back its properties: C:attrib + s + rc: oot.ini in turn off your WindowsNT and restarted after you should see something like this: OSLoaderV4.00 please select what you want to start the operating system: WindowsNTWorkstationVersion4.0 WindowsNTWorkstationVersion4.0 [VGAmode] Linux using the ↑ and ↓ keys to the options you want, select highlight theearth please press ENTER to confirm the selection of Linux and see LILOloadingzImage .... 7. do it again each time your Linux partition boot sectors are modified after the publication of a new copy of bootsect.lnx must transfer to C:BOOTSECT.LNX. one example is when you use lilo installation a new core when so you can see that such a system is not designed to test the core. 8. exclude problem if things are not working as expected, with a magnet to check if you can start a sexual/dev/hdb1 is your Linux partition, your/etc/lilo.conf has the following items: root =/dev/db1 boot =/dev/d0 insert a magnet and execute lilo. now try to start from magnet. If you're on Linux cannot/dev/hdb1 was activated, then NTOSloader also will not start it if you see a pile of 01010101, that your root disks do not have access to. check all your disks are detected by the BIOS. If the magnet you can boot your Linux partition, you can use the following instructions to check out your boot sectors to NTOSloader used: # ddif =/dev/fd0of =/bootsect.lnxbs = 512count = 1 you can retain this magnet in your WindowsNT Setup problems when you first aid magnet. 9. other 9.1. reference TheLinux + WindowsNTmini-OWTO TheFAQforFreeBSD2.X 9.2. thank thank XiaomingYi prompts these procedures in addition to the first floppy disk on a different disk for the operation. provide disk skills FrankDennler. 9.3. feedback comments are very welcome. 9.4. translation: to start FreeBSD because the translator NTLoader PC and Linux in addition to WindowsNT4.0, installed, then just follow the FreeBSD2.2 above to try NTLoader is there a way to start FreeBSD. my FreeBSD installed in/dev/sda2, FreeBSD 's/dev/sd0s2. follow the above practices I first put the bootsector stored/dev/sda2 into one archive: # ddif =/dev/sda2of =/bootsect.bsdbs = 512count = 1 and copy it to c: boot.ini again to add C:BOOTSECT.BSD = "FreeBSD", but this method could fail to boot FreeBSD! On the one hand, think that down, on the one hand, and did not give up suddenly thought, lilo, or you can take to start FreeBSD. Hence, do the following experiment, after entering the Linux will change to:/etc/lilo.conf boot =/dev/d0 install =/boot/boot.b vga = normal other =/dev/sda2 label = FreeBSD table =/dev/sda loader =/dev/os2_d.b into a format the disk, and then run lilo-v. then will the boot sectors disk into a file: # ddif =/dev/fd0of =/bootsect.bsdbs = 512count = 1 and into c:. Remove magnet after reboot, NTLoader menu under Select FreeBSD, then you see: LILOloadingFreeBSD > > FreeBSDBOOT @ 0x10000: 639/65536kofmemory Usage: [[0:] [fd] (0, a)]/kernel] [-abcCdrsv] Use1: sd (0, a)/kerneltobootsd0ifitisBIOSdrive1 forfilelistorpressEnterforde Use?faults Boot:
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