Linked by Eugenia Loli on Sat 17th Mar 2007 00:26 UTC
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Member since:
2006-01-09
People tend to think of GRUB (and on the old days, LILO or even loadlin - does anyone here remember that one?
) as a simple bootmanager such as those found on other OSes but it is actually required to bootstrap Linux.
So in order to use another bootmanager, you will have to resort to what is called chainloading on Linux. You most likely need to install GRUB on the same partition that you installed Linux and then configure the other bootmanager to bootstrap that partition. GRUB will take care of the rest.
As for the nomenclature for the disk drives and partitions, I'll have to agree with you. Never understood why GRUB uses its own and unique naming scheme and don't really care for the reasons; it is confusing. I still think that LILO was much better than GRUB in this regard (It was much simpler to use and understand!). But you can safely follow the tips that the parent poster gave to you. That should fix your problem.