Win2K/Suse 9.0 2 HDD Dual boot issue
Lots of information in these forums regarding SBC DSL with dynamic IP that I have read. I have 2 hdd's and like the rest, trying to acquire a dual boot setup with SBC dsl on both.
I followed the posts I have read thus far concerning dual boot with 2 HDDS, and this is what I have done. I wiped out 80GB HDD and partitioned in a 70/30 format to use for Windows. The 70 for NTFS and the 30 for Fat32 to be shared data by Linux. I setup Win2k and it boots fine as a single drive. I then took my 2nd HDD which is 40GB and installed Suse 9.0 and it boots fine by itself. I kept the 40GB Suse drive as master, and hooked the Win2k 80GB drive as slave. Both are recognized in CMOS.
I went into /boot/grub and edited the menu.lst to include these parameters at the end of the file:
title Windows 2K
map (hd0) (hd1)
map (hd1) (hd0)
rootnoverify (hd1,0)
chainloader +1
makeactive
If I remove the Suse drive, I can still boot to Win2K normally. With a dual boot setup as above, I can boot to Suse 9.0 fine. The problem is, I still get this error when choosing Windows from the Grub gui when trying to dual boot:
Booting 'windows'
rootnoverify (hd1, 0)
Filesystem type unknown, partition type 0x7
chainloader +1
Wondering what I may have done wrong...
If that's not bad enough, the other issue is getting DSL with SBC to work in Suse. I have an A7N8X Deluxe motherboard with 2 ethernet onboard ports. The 3com(Eth0) module is loaded, but Yast finds an unconfigured DSL device. The other ethernet port onboard is a Realtek. Do I have to also load a module for the 2nd NIC? Or can the DSL be configured on just the one 3Com?
I have gone to the DSL option in Yast, and entered my user information, but it still cannot connect. I have tried to run adsl-setup, but apparently the SUSE distro doesn't have that. SBC uses 151.164.1.8, 151.164.1.1 and 151.164.11.201 as DNS. I know I may have to add these manually to the resolv.conf, but wasn't sure if I have to have the 2nd(Realtek) NIC module loaded first. I guess my next step may be to try the Roaring Penquin software I have read; or purchase a 4-port Linksys router to configure DHCP for me.
I'm a newb, but I'm learning a lot really quick(thanks to this forum). Thank you all for the time you contribute to the rookies : )
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