J
Joker
Hey let's all laugh at the monkey. I have not had this much trouble with a
computer since my first PC 15 years ago when I (I kid you not) deleted the
command functions from DOS.
This is loosely connected to the "Transferring settings and programs"
thread. To recap, PC1 died, but the HD1 is still functioning. PC2 is new
and running XP. I tired booting from HD1 on PC2, but got lots of errors. I
thought the copy of XP on HD1 was corrupt, so I tired to reinstall. I got a
"blue screen" (had not seen one of those in a while, must be doing something
wrong). I tried to reboot, but when the multiboot screen came up, it
instantly said there was a problem, so I could not eve choose an OS to boot
up. I now know that it was probably because I had turned off HD1 and it was
the OS at the top of the list. So, monkey thinks he needs to reinstall the
OS to HD2, which I do, but under /Windows1 so I don't loose all my info.
The end result is that now I have a multiboot screen with three Windows XP
versions and I only want one. How do I get rid of the others?
computer since my first PC 15 years ago when I (I kid you not) deleted the
command functions from DOS.
This is loosely connected to the "Transferring settings and programs"
thread. To recap, PC1 died, but the HD1 is still functioning. PC2 is new
and running XP. I tired booting from HD1 on PC2, but got lots of errors. I
thought the copy of XP on HD1 was corrupt, so I tired to reinstall. I got a
"blue screen" (had not seen one of those in a while, must be doing something
wrong). I tried to reboot, but when the multiboot screen came up, it
instantly said there was a problem, so I could not eve choose an OS to boot
up. I now know that it was probably because I had turned off HD1 and it was
the OS at the top of the list. So, monkey thinks he needs to reinstall the
OS to HD2, which I do, but under /Windows1 so I don't loose all my info.
The end result is that now I have a multiboot screen with three Windows XP
versions and I only want one. How do I get rid of the others?