Hello, Currently I'm running OpenSuse 11.1 32bit on an 2GHz AMD Athlon64 with 3 GiB RAM. I have 3 SATA disks: 112 GiB + 112 GiB + 186 GiB. sda1, sdb1 and sdc1 are 1 GiB and form md0 (RAID1) where /boot lives. The rest of the disk space lives in LVM. I have: /dev/system/root = / = 50 GiB /dev/system/home = /home = 100 GiB /dev/system/swap = swap = 6 GiB That leaves me with 251 GiB unpartitioned in LVM. I would like to try 64bit Linux in a multiboot configuration, while still keeping my 32bit installation. I would make another LVM partition and share /boot, /home and swap. I could also run various other Linux distributions (Debian, Ubuntu and Gentoo are on my list). I think I won't have a lot of troble seting this up, but there is one thing that worries me a bit: the /boot partition with the kernels and the grub config. 1 GiB is room enough for a lot of different kernels, but I'm worried that different Linux distributions have different ways of "automagically" configuring grub. What are the pitfalls that I should watch out for? Kind regards, Amedee -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org