The BIOS does recognize the disk when booting up. The system BIOS has the
following listed for the drive controllers:
PATA: Both (enabled)
SATA Enabled
SATA RAID Disabled
PATA is enabled to allow CD-ROM drive functionality. SATA is enabled for the
hard drive in question, while the SATA RAID is disabled because there is only
one drive in the system.
During the installation GRUB was installed to the MBR.
________________________________
From: fedora-list-bounces@xxxxxxxxxx on behalf of Paul Howarth
Sent: Wed 6/29/2005 11:12 AM
To: For users of Fedora Core releases
Subject: Re: Adding SATA driver to kernel during OS installation
Kaplan, Andrew H. wrote:
> Thanks for your reply. I did try that approach and while the initial
> installation did appear to go by without incident. After I rebooted the system
> upon completion of the installation, I was confronted with the
> following error message:
>
> operating system not found
>
> It would appear the drivers are loaded during the installation but are
> not retained thereafter.
That looks like a BIOS error meaning it can't find a bootloader on your
hard disk, rather than a linux driver issue, which would only present
itself sometime after the kernel had started running. Does your BIOS
recognise your disk(s) and did you install grub in the MBR?
Paul.
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