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When your computer boots up, there should be a specific key you can press to load up the boot menu - normally it's F8 or F11.
Next time, when it boot, quickly read the bottom of the screen and it should tell which button to press to open up the boot menu..
Once in that menu - change it to allow the CD drive to boot first...
NTFS (it's a file system that is a huge innovative advance from FAT16 and FAT32). Hope this helps :)chadw_genx
Except MS is greedy about NTFS and doesn't release any info on it. The only way for people who have a Linux/Windows Dual Boot to get it to work is to get some shoddy program online.
Except MS is greedy about NTFS and doesn't release any info on it. The only way for people who have a Linux/Windows Dual Boot to get it to work is to get some shoddy program online.
tj1111
Yea NTFS and Linux don't go hand in hand. I used to dual boot between Win XP and SUSE Linux 10.0. To accomplish it, I had two completely separate partitions. The Linux one didn't read or write to the NTFS partition.
Windows XP Install Disc's have a bunch of .cab files (compressed files that contain the goods) and an image file on them to enable them to boot directly after the BIOS does its POST. Peruse all your BIOS settings keeping in mind the info. that has been divulged thus far on this discussion and you'll figure it out, bud. I'm not leaving you hanging though and neither is nobody else, I imagine. This reminds me of a hip-hop song about leaving somebody stranded in the desert to fend for themself and make themself stronger. Yee-HAAA it's Friday! Think positively, at least you're not in the desert right now. Or are you? If you are, I recommend a very good cooling solution. Cheers ;)
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