John wrote:
Disks were fake raided which caused the installer to give grub something it couldn't cope with. All files were correctly installed. I unraided them and suse still insisted it was a raid disk.
How do you define "unraid" ? You probably didn't change the partition types. I think the only problem I've had with 10.3 and RAID is that it create the RAID superblock with a version that is incompatible with LILO - there's a bug report on that. Maybe it applies to GRUB too?
Right at the end it noticed a home directory with my user name and changed the ownership for me. Fine in this case but what if it had been 10.0.
AFAIR, it doesn't do that automatically. You have to say "yes, please" and click a button.
Out of interest a number of people on the web seem to think that ntldr is the way forwards.
The internet has room for all kinds :-) /Per Jessen, Zürich -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org