AlexCogn wrote:When I do that Windows just starts.
Then you didn't install grub to the MBR. Don't forget, installing the package isn't enough, you actually have to install grub to sda as a separate step.
So
# grub-install --target=i386-pc --recheck /dev/sda
# cp /usr/share/locale/en\@quot/LC_MESSAGES/grub.mo /boot/grub/locale/en.mo
and then
# grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
?
I forgot the installation ... I'm trying it in half an hour, thanks already for you help guys!
]]>When I do that Windows just starts.
Then you didn't install grub to the MBR. Don't forget, installing the package isn't enough, you actually have to install grub to sda as a separate step.
]]>You don't need a separate boot partition for Arch. The bootloader files can reside in "/boot" on your root partition just fine. It's how I have it set up.
...this should be ext3 according to the tutorial.
Which tutorial? Please don't follow any shitty Youtube tutorials. Stick to the Beginners' Guide and you should be fine.
]]>AlexCogn wrote:Scimmia wrote:You can install it fine to sda4.
Do I have to set its flag to boot then?
My GRUB2 works without a boot flag (boot flag still on windows boot)
When I do that Windows just starts. When I set the boot flag on the linux partition, nothing happens. Just a black screen with _ flickering.
]]>Scimmia wrote:You can install it fine to sda4.
Do I have to set its flag to boot then?
My GRUB2 works without a boot flag (boot flag still on windows boot)
]]>You can install it fine to sda4.
Do I have to set its flag to boot then?
]]>I have 4 partitions.
sda1: Windows boot partition (ntfs) - This has always been there
sda2: Windows Installation
sda3: HP_Tools - I need to keep this for warranty
sda4: Arch Installation
I want to use GRUB to have a dualboot option at startup. Do I need to install GRUB to the boot partition which is NTFS, this should be ext3 according to the tutorial.
Or can I just install grub on the Arch installation in the /boot folder?
Thanks already!
]]>