Do you mean that if my partitions are D, G, H, then I should install Linux
to D (C, E, F is my master drive with Win98SE on C)? I could install Linux
fine, but it never boot to Linux after finishing the installation. So,
probably I should make a partition for Linux in the beginning of the HD
than the last portion of the drive....

Thanks,

changhsu Liu

 >You don't need to get yourself a new harddrive.  You just need to have a
 >partition that is located
 >under the 1024 cylinder barrier.  Partition Magic does a great job of
 >letting you where your partition
 >is located.  Most OS'es will let you run the OS itself on a partition higher
 >than the 1024 barrier, but
 >must boot somewhere within the 1st 1024 C.  A Good example of this is
 >Windows NT/2000.  You can install
 >the OS anywhere, but it's boot files but be located somewhere below the
 >1024th C.  I'm fairly certain Linux
 >will let you do the same thing during its install, but its been awhile since
 >I've done an install of Linux.

Changhsu P. Liu
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