Dual boot?

Læs http://www.eksperten.dk/spm/92844

Det skydes at boot filerne (og multi boot funktionen) ligger på C: (som er den eneste harddisk partition, som man kan starte på). Når du formatere C:, så sletter du derved også alle de indstillinger!

Så vidt jeg husker kan du boote ind i recovery console fra cd\'en el. startup disks (snork).

Anyways når du er inde i recovery console findes der 2 commandoer

fixmbr = Fix master boot record..
fixboot = fixer en el flere partitioner\'s boot record.

Næste gang du har win98 kørende uden fejl, skulle du tage og Ghoste den, så tager det kun et øjeblik at genskabe win98 med bootspor!

It is much easier to set up a system to be dual-boot if Windows 95/98 is installed first, but it certainly is possible to set up dual-boot on a system that is already installed with Windows NT/2k.
First, keep the following point in mind:

Windows 98 cannot be installed on any drives that are formatted as NTFS, nor can it currently view any data on such drives.
Therefore, if you want to run dual-boot and have either operating system see all the drives on the system, you must keep them formatted as pure FAT 

The information below is primarily from Microsoft\'s Knowledge base.

Steps for setting up dual-boot on a Windows NT system:

Start the computer from an MS-DOS floppy disk (a Windows 95/98 startup diskette should work fine). The diskette must contain the sys.com file. Transfer that file to the boot drive by executing the following command: sys a: c:
The message \"System transferred\" should be returned.
Remove the diskette and reboot the system. It should boot to an MS-DOS command prompt. Install Windows 95/98 as it would normally be done, making sure you do not delete the partition that Windows NT/2k is installed on.
After all installation reboots of Windows 98 are complete, boot the system using the Windows NT/2k Setup diskettes. Setup will start, and display a menu of options. Select \"R\" to Repair Windows NT. Instruct the repair process to ONLY repair the Windows NT boot sector, do NOT choose to inspect the registry or system files, or the Windows NT boot environment!
Reboot, and the system should start Windows NT as normal. Now, edit the boot.ini file found in the root directory of the boot drive, and add the following line under the Operating System section: c:\\=\"Microsoft Windows\"
Once completed, upon booting the system you\'ll see a menu that has three entries similar to this:

[boot loader]
timeout=0
default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)\\WINNT
[operating systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)\\WINNT=\"Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional\" /fastdetect

C:\\=\"Previous Operating System on C:\"
Select the option you want and press enter. \"Microsoft Windows\" will boot your previously-installed Windows 9x.

To change which option is booted by default, boot into Windows NT, right-click on My Computer and select Properties. One of the tabs is \"Startup/Shutdown\". From that tab you can select which item is booted by default, and how long the default countdown time is set at.

Og så klager man over at jeg kommer med lange indlæg ;o)

Takker for point. :)

Takker for hjælpen =)

Det var så lidt ;o)

saturation> Kan du læse engelsk? ;o)

men jeg tog den \"nemme\" løsning ? ;)

saturation> Tænkte jeg nok ;o)

Er der nogen her der har en seriøs løsning på spm. http://www.eksperten.dk/spm/98960 ?