Determine the correct partition to boot from by checking your system's boot order and selecting the appropriate one.

F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Determine the correct partition to boot from by checking your system's boot order and selecting the appropriate one.

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yojin091024
Member

137

05-23-2016, 01:18 PM

You need to decide which partition to boot during startup. Check your bootloader settings or configuration files to select the correct partition (x, y, z) for Windows 3.1.

yojin091024

05-23-2016, 01:18 PM #1

You need to decide which partition to boot during startup. Check your bootloader settings or configuration files to select the correct partition (x, y, z) for Windows 3.1.

DutchSisters
Junior Member

05-28-2016, 10:41 PM

Open the BIOS settings and configure the desired boot partition as the main boot device. Ensure partitions appear as distinct drives within the system information.

DutchSisters

05-28-2016, 10:41 PM #2

Open the BIOS settings and configure the desired boot partition as the main boot device. Ensure partitions appear as distinct drives within the system information.

Frinex10
Posting Freak

806

06-17-2016, 08:47 PM

Doesn't Grub identify Windows systems? (though that's a bit of a letdown, right?)

Frinex10

06-17-2016, 08:47 PM #3

Doesn't Grub identify Windows systems? (though that's a bit of a letdown, right?)

jameface
Member

06-20-2016, 10:05 PM

Grub is a bootloader that runs on the disk, initializing the system before the OS starts. It manages loading and starting operating systems.

jameface

06-20-2016, 10:05 PM #4

Grub is a bootloader that runs on the disk, initializing the system before the OS starts. It manages loading and starting operating systems.

Bmxer298
Junior Member

06-21-2016, 01:15 AM

The boot information section should clearly indicate the presence of multiple partitions. Ideally, updating the GRUB configuration file can help the system recognize additional systems on all drives.

Bmxer298

06-21-2016, 01:15 AM #5

The boot information section should clearly indicate the presence of multiple partitions. Ideally, updating the GRUB configuration file can help the system recognize additional systems on all drives.

ScandalB
Junior Member

06-21-2016, 02:34 AM

I've set up archbang and am currently installing DOS to prepare for installing 3.1 on it.

ScandalB

06-21-2016, 02:34 AM #6

I've set up archbang and am currently installing DOS to prepare for installing 3.1 on it.

Mali249
Member

06-27-2016, 09:55 AM

this is grub

Mali249

06-27-2016, 09:55 AM #7

this is grub

sonic3003
Member

210

06-29-2016, 11:22 PM

So, when u start your pc, u see a box with variants of system boot? This is grub actually. If not, then idk, maybe someone else can help u. Anyways, windows 3.1 - r u sure? Maybe, 8.1?

sonic3003

06-29-2016, 11:22 PM #8

So, when u start your pc, u see a box with variants of system boot? This is grub actually. If not, then idk, maybe someone else can help u. Anyways, windows 3.1 - r u sure? Maybe, 8.1?

posionblade
Junior Member

07-05-2016, 03:07 AM

Yes, I want to use ski free on a 115 SSD that came with me. It’s stored in an external drive case, so I can bring it to school and run it on either that device or the school’s PC using Linux.

posionblade

07-05-2016, 03:07 AM #9

Yes, I want to use ski free on a 115 SSD that came with me. It’s stored in an external drive case, so I can bring it to school and run it on either that device or the school’s PC using Linux.

tunnel6
Junior Member

07-22-2016, 02:28 PM

#10

Sorry if I might have overlooked something, but what exactly appears when you power on your computer through GRUB? Maybe you could capture a screenshot. ...I think there are some flash remakes of ski free, and it seems like a version for 32-bit Windows exists (which should also work with Wine) at http://ski.ihoc.net/

tunnel6

07-22-2016, 02:28 PM #10

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