F
Fritz
Is there any reason why you can't edit boot.ini directly? I see all these
complicated methods being advised. Why not just open it in notepad, make
whatever changes you want, and save it?
Also, I added Windows 98SE on a separate hard drive to a computer with
WindowsXP Pro in a dual boot. Looking at the boot.ini file I find
[Boot Loader]
timeout=30
Default=C:\
[Operating Systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows XP
Professional" /fastdetect
C:\="Microsoft Windows 98"
However, my Windows 98 is on the second partition of the second disk, in a
volume called F in Windows XP and E in Windows 98, because D in on my first
hard drive is an NTSF volume which Windows 98 cannot see. Anyway, it is not
in C. But it works fine anyway. Why does it say C and why does it work
anyway? Also, I am not clear on why some entries are given as
multi(0).....etc., while others are given as C:\=....etc. Would it work if
I changed the last line to read
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(1)partition(2)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows 98 SE"
/fastdetect?
Thanks. Steve S.
complicated methods being advised. Why not just open it in notepad, make
whatever changes you want, and save it?
Also, I added Windows 98SE on a separate hard drive to a computer with
WindowsXP Pro in a dual boot. Looking at the boot.ini file I find
[Boot Loader]
timeout=30
Default=C:\
[Operating Systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows XP
Professional" /fastdetect
C:\="Microsoft Windows 98"
However, my Windows 98 is on the second partition of the second disk, in a
volume called F in Windows XP and E in Windows 98, because D in on my first
hard drive is an NTSF volume which Windows 98 cannot see. Anyway, it is not
in C. But it works fine anyway. Why does it say C and why does it work
anyway? Also, I am not clear on why some entries are given as
multi(0).....etc., while others are given as C:\=....etc. Would it work if
I changed the last line to read
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(1)partition(2)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows 98 SE"
/fastdetect?
Thanks. Steve S.