J
Johanna
Hi!
At boot-up I get a screen asking which OS I'd like to boot (the way you
got if you installed two MS OSs on the same machine, like a lot of
people had to do back in the 9x / NT4 days)
The problem is, I have only one OS -XP!
I THINK this may have been caused by the way I formatted the disk. I
typed " format c: /s " from a Win98 boot disk.
(I was getting a bit fed-up and irrational because I was having some
problems installing XP, so I tried all the tricks I could think of...
This command puts some Win98 files on the hard drive to facilitate
install if I remember correctly. The problem was incorrectly positioned
RAM, but I didn't know that until later.)
I don't want this fake OS listing at boot-up, because it delays the boot
by 30 seconds while it's counting down waiting for the user to select OS.
Do you know how I can get rid of this listing, or at least set the
counting to 0, or a low number? (Re-formatting the disk is not an option
of course! )
Jo
At boot-up I get a screen asking which OS I'd like to boot (the way you
got if you installed two MS OSs on the same machine, like a lot of
people had to do back in the 9x / NT4 days)
The problem is, I have only one OS -XP!
I THINK this may have been caused by the way I formatted the disk. I
typed " format c: /s " from a Win98 boot disk.
(I was getting a bit fed-up and irrational because I was having some
problems installing XP, so I tried all the tricks I could think of...
This command puts some Win98 files on the hard drive to facilitate
install if I remember correctly. The problem was incorrectly positioned
RAM, but I didn't know that until later.)
I don't want this fake OS listing at boot-up, because it delays the boot
by 30 seconds while it's counting down waiting for the user to select OS.
Do you know how I can get rid of this listing, or at least set the
counting to 0, or a low number? (Re-formatting the disk is not an option
of course! )
Jo