Don Williams
The only way I know to install OSR5 for dual boot is to reorganise the
Windows partitions so that there is sufficient room in the first 1024
cylinders for an OSR5 boot partition.
I suppose a workaround is to use something like Vmware.
I have OSR5 running on VMware Workstation under Windows (Vista, no
less) on my notebook and it works perfectly. Much better than the
dual-boot setup I used to use, plus you can run older OSR5 versions
without worrying about processors, cyylinders, etc.
--
Richard Seeder.
Thanks,
I'll take a look at it. (VMware, that is) I failed to mention that the
basic problem I have is that when I first set up that system I could get by
with the 8 Gb available for deive C:. Now, as I upgrade to newer versions
of windows this is far too small. It's not possible to install Vista, even
if I wanted to.
The system with the problem has 7 hard drives, one shared between Win XP Pro
and OSR5. Windows has to itself 3 EIDE drives, and one serial drive. Unix
owns 2 SCSI drives. It's going to be a big job to re-structure all this,
but it has to be done I suppose.
Didn't plan it that way, it jusst grew likt Topsey.
DAW