>> >> Maxim Eremeev wrote: >> [..] >> Go there and >> find where the file boot.ini is located. Copy the bootsect.lnx to the >> same location. Normally it's just C:\, but as you have Win98 it could be >> E:\, D:\ or whatever where your W2K resides. Add the following line to >> boot.ini: >> %path to bootsect.lnx%="Fedora" (it could be D:\bootsect.lnx="Fedora" >> for example) >> 4. Restart and choose Fedora from the boot menu - see whether it does >> the trick. >> [..] >> >> I'm scaredy cat, uh, i mean conservative, with regards to grub >> et al. win2k is on C:\,E:\ is fat32 share, F:\ is linux FC3 >> >> >> would this be a good boot.ini to re-establish dual booting? >> >> [boot loader] >> timeout=30 >> default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINNT >> [operating systems] >> multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINNT="Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional" /fastdetect >> >> >> F:\bootsect.lnx="Fedora" >> >> >> >> Thanks, >> >> Thufir Hawat Hi, The short answer is no. The problem is that W2K boot-loader won't be able to see any file on a Linux partition (unless you had formatted it in VFAT which itself would be a very bad idea). Why don't you just put the file bootsect.lnx on C:\? Or, probably, I am missing something: what is your present booting situation right now? Regards, Maxim.