31 Aug
2001
31 Aug
'01
19:24
You should be able to just use the Windows startup disk to do this. Boot to the command line prompt and then do an:
XCOPY C: ?: /h/o/t/s/e/r/v
where ?: is the new disk mode letter. (I assume XCOPY will be available on the startup disk)
Then do a: SYS ?:
and you should be set to go. Linux dd would probably also work but I have done the above within the last month.
I would verify first that it will truely run from a second drive... I have never heard that.
Bruce My problem is that I don't have a working floppy drive. Articles about grub in Linux Journal and Linux Format (sorry don't have urls to hand) and grub docs assure me I can use grub to do what I need. Mike