similar to: Booting "real" windows

On my computer with dual systems(win7+centos6.4(now 6.5), after I do something, problems came out: when I plug portable hard disk into my computer, It is not mounted successfully. SO I do as the suggestions from URL 'http://wiki.centos.org/TipsAndTricks/NTFS' with the following block: _/Installing required packages/_ _//__//__//__//_ _/For /__/*CentOS-6*/__/the

On Thu, 18 Feb 2016, m.roth at 5-cent.us wrote: > This is happening on anything other than plain vanilla Dell servers. One > R730, with dual Tesla cards, one R420, with a fibre card for a RAID > device, it never switches root. All these systems have Xeons, not AMD > CPUs. > > We've had this with every one of the 327 kernels. In addition, it seems to > happen also with the

This is happening on anything other than plain vanilla Dell servers. One R730, with dual Tesla cards, one R420, with a fibre card for a RAID device, it never switches root. All these systems have Xeons, not AMD CPUs. We've had this with every one of the 327 kernels. In addition, it seems to happen also with the 229.20.1; the 229.14.1 has no such problem. >From the rdsosreport: starting

Paul Heinlein wrote: > On Thu, 18 Feb 2016, m.roth at 5-cent.us wrote: > >> This is happening on anything other than plain vanilla Dell servers. One >> R730, with dual Tesla cards, one R420, with a fibre card for a RAID >> device, it never switches root. All these systems have Xeons, not AMD >> CPUs. >> >> We've had this with every one of the 327

Hi all, I'm having a strange problem in which a certain box won't boot any kernel newer than 2.6.18-53. I have a kickstart setup that installs a CentOS 5.1 base (which comes with kernel 2.6.18-53), and then I do a "yum update" to 5.3. However, when 2.6.18-164 gets installed, the box is rebooted, and it dumps me in a grub prompt. If I manually enter root, kernel, initrd and

Finally, I was able to find a solution for this. I'm posting the result here, just in case that it's useful for someone else in the future ... The problem was not in initramfs (dracut), but on the fact that /dev/sda2 partition(PV), after I resized it, somehow got 2 partition table signatures. One was set as a "dos" partition with an offset "0x1fe" and second set as

greetings, since i have a test server in front of me and i have never tried it i request your assistance please. ive always been a fdisk and lilo person i have a fresh CentOS 4 "test" install on a WD120 sata /dev/sda /dev/sda1 / /dev/sda2 /boot /dev/sda3 swap and it just so happens i have a old test 17Gig Maxtor PATA with a fresh Win98 on it from helping my father migrate to a newer

On 03/02/2015 02:06 AM, Fred Smith wrote: > Hi all! > > I've just installed C7 on my netbook that already contained Win7 (and > also Fedora 19, which the C7 is intended to replace). The Fedora installer > had found the windows installation and it appeared in the grub menu, > and was bootable and worked fine. > > The C7 installer did not put the windows installation

Hello everybody, I installed Centos 6.2 on a computer with an older version of it in order to dual boot both of them. I managed to install the new OS on a physically seperated hard drive, and configured grub to make the newly installed OS the default one. Now the older OS won't boot and this error message shows: *"error 13: invalid or unsupported executable format"*. I attached

On 07/04/2013 04:21 PM, Roland Giesler wrote: > I need to use an existing windows 7 installation in a virtual machine > form a libvirt host running Ubuntu 12.10. > > Windows 7 installs on two partitions. There a 100MB boot partitiona > and then the main partition for the installation. > > If I boot the laptop (which dual boots), I can select Windows 7 and > boot it just

------------ Original Message ------------ > Date: Sunday, March 01, 2015 20:06:26 -0500 > From: Fred Smith <fredex at fcshome.stoneham.ma.us> > To: centos at centos.org > Subject: [CentOS] installing C7 on a laptop with Win7, dual boot > > Hi all! > > I've just installed C7 on my netbook that already contained Win7 > (and also Fedora 19, which the C7 is

problem: Booting a windows partition (under xen) that is normally booted from the windows boot manager that is normally booted from grub. my physical partion is sda5, and there is 2 other ntfs partitions, sda1 and sda2 I have disk=[''phy:/dev/sda1,ioemu:hda,w'',''phy:/dev/sda5,ioemu:hdb,w'',''phy:/dev/scd0,hdc:cdrom,r''] What ive tried: a) When

We have a machine that is trying its darndest to house a linux kernel cvs repository. The machine is a dual 733mhz p3 netfinity of some kind. 512M of mem. Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on /dev/sda1 16484504 4015876 11631240 26% / /dev/sda2 31079 3199 26276 11% /boot /dev/sdb2 16516084 32828 15644264 1%

Hello, I have encountered a crash in dom0 kernel while booting a domU from an AOE device. I haven''t seen such crashes when booting from local partitions/ LVM volumes/ loopback file systems. Also I haven''t seen such crash when I did repetitive I/O to these AOE devices. As the call trace of crash indicates the crash is in xenolinux kernel. Also this crash is predictably

As mentioned in another post, I trying to set up an existing Windows7 partition on an Ubuntu desktop as a libvirt guest and now have the following configuration files for this: <domain type='qemu'> <name>Windows7</name> <uuid>b2c9c297-907a-159d-7e87-a24a01eb5a57</uuid> <memory unit='KiB'>1048576</memory> <currentMemory

Hello, Can you check following entrys: Old: disk = [''phy:vm_volumes/root.dhcp1,sda1,w'', ''phy:vm_volumes/var.dhcp1,sda2,w'', ''phy:vm_volumes/swap.dhcp1,sda3,w''] New: disk = [''phy:/vm_volumes/root.dhcp1,sda1,w'', ''phy:/vm_volumes/var.dhcp1,sda2,w'',

Dear All, I now have my Dom0 working nicely running Ubuntu Jaunty. I am now trying to boot Images I had been using without problem under my previous Xen installation (Gentoo). For the Dom0 host kernel I am using the debian package linux-image-2.6.26-2-xen-686_2.6.26-15_i386.deb. The DomU kernel is one I compiled myself a while ago (sometime last year and has always worked on Gentoo and I think

Hello, because of Windows' hibernation bug I want to boot Linux using the Windows boot manager. I followed this guide: http://syslinux.zytor.com/wiki/index.php/Windows_BCD but unfortunately only "Boot error" is shown when I try to boot Linux. Layout of the disk looks like this: /dev/sda1 * 0+ 16- 17- 131072 83 Linux (Linux boot partition) /dev/sda2 16+

Hi, I have a raid 1 setup where /boot and the rest lies inside the md0 container. /dev/sda1 md0 has /boot /dev/sda2 md0 has swap /dev/sda3 md0 has / SCSI card is an ADAPTEC AIC79xx Grub as the bootloader Centos 4.1 as the OS version Two 70gb SCSI disks The server was working fine. Then a power outage. checked the board,disk,ram,etc. All fine. Now when I try to boot the server does not even reach

Hi people, I ran into one of these silly issues I'd like to share as I think the reason behind it may be a flaw in the current initrds. The setup; Dual-Xeon Intel-chipset motherboard. SATA-disk attached to ICH, onboard Adaptec SCSI-controller. Installed system, updated packages, no problems. Basic, non-LVM partition setup - OS-disk is /dev/sda, single filesystem-partition /dev/sda1 is