JeffK said:
I'm using LILO as bootloader.
If Linux is installed on your computer, Linux allows a dual boot by
loading a boot manager called LILO directly into the MBR. To remove
LILO, follow the appropriate procedure.
If Linux Is Still Installed
At a command prompt, run the lilo command and use either the -u or the
-U option. The device name must be the second parameter. The only
difference between the two options is that -u checks the time stamp on
the current MBR and on the backed-up MBR, and -U does not check the
time stamp at all.
If LILO is installed to the MBR of the master drive on the primary IDE
controller, type
lilo -u /dev/hda
where dev is the device directory, hd indicates an IDE hard disk, and
the a option indicates the master on the primary IDE channel.
If you want to use the command on a SCSI drive, type
lilo -u /dev/sda
where sd indicates a SCSI drive and a indicates the first drive in the
SCSI chain.
If the drive has multiple partitions, indicate the partition from which
you want to uninstall LILO by adding the number that corresponds to the
partition number on the drive, starting the count at 1 (not 0). For
example, to remove LILO from the first partition of the first SCSI
drive, type:
lilo -u /dev/sda1
Note that sda is not related to the SCSI ID number.
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=315224
--
Tom Porterfield
MS-MVP Windows XP & Smart Display
http://mywebpages.comcast.net/tp.porterfield/support
Please post all follows to the newsgroup only