D
Don Lockwood
Hey guys,
I have two hard drives. The master runs XP and the slave
runs 98. I reciently changed the master disk OS from
2000pro to XP. After installing XP, my boot.ini was
changed back to single boot. Not to worry, I'll just
change the boot.ini and all will be well with the world.
Not! I added the following line to the existing
file "multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(1)partition(1)
Windows="98" /fastdetect" When I tried to boot to 98 I
got the following message
"Windows could not start because the following file is
missing or corrupt.
<Windows Root>\system32\hal.dll
OK so I found the missing file in the XP systems files,
copied the file and put it on the slave disk. Rerun, same
message only it wanted a different file.
I ran all combinations of multi(),disk() and rdisk().
With 0,0,0, I got Windows XP booted up then in all others
I got "Could
not start because of a computer disk hardware
configuration problem. Both hard disks have one
partition. Seems like the beast wants XP on both drives.
Any help would be appreciated
Don Lockwood
I have two hard drives. The master runs XP and the slave
runs 98. I reciently changed the master disk OS from
2000pro to XP. After installing XP, my boot.ini was
changed back to single boot. Not to worry, I'll just
change the boot.ini and all will be well with the world.
Not! I added the following line to the existing
file "multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(1)partition(1)
Windows="98" /fastdetect" When I tried to boot to 98 I
got the following message
"Windows could not start because the following file is
missing or corrupt.
<Windows Root>\system32\hal.dll
OK so I found the missing file in the XP systems files,
copied the file and put it on the slave disk. Rerun, same
message only it wanted a different file.
I ran all combinations of multi(),disk() and rdisk().
With 0,0,0, I got Windows XP booted up then in all others
I got "Could
not start because of a computer disk hardware
configuration problem. Both hard disks have one
partition. Seems like the beast wants XP on both drives.
Any help would be appreciated
Don Lockwood