lancement de pardus depuis le bootmanager de vista

bonjour

Le but est de lancer Pardus depuis le bootmanager de vista.

Pour cela on va utiliser un logiciel free anglais: easybcd (celui ci permet de modifier le bootmanager simplement.
Vista before Linux

info de départ:

EasyBCD makes installing Linux after you have Windows Vista up-and-running a breeze. These steps assume you have Windows Vista properly installed and booting, and are looking to install Linux on a second hard drive or partition. These steps also assume that you are using the default Windows Vista bootloader, and don't manually change the active partition around. If you had Linux installed before you installed Windows Vista, scroll down to the next section.

1. Put the Linux CD in the drive, and start the installation normally.
2. When prompted to set up the bootloader, make sure you specify to install LILO, GRUB, or whatever to the bootsector of the partition that Linux is being installed to and not the MBR of your hard drive.
3. Finish the Linux installation, take the CD out of the drive, and reboot.

At this point, you'll go straight back to Windows Vista. Don't panic, everything is OK - you'll be in Linux soon enough!

1. Turn on EasyBCD, go to the "Add/Remove Entries" screen and pick Linux from the tabs at the top.
2. Pick the appropriate bootloader from the drop-down menu (either GRUB or LILO),
3. Give the entry a user-friendly name (and if you want to keep "NST Linux Loader" as the text, we won't say no!)
4. The hardest part of this mind-numbingly difficult exercise (/sarcasm) is choosing the correct hard drive and partition numbers that correspond to the partition you installed Linux (and most importantly, the bootloader) to.
In EasyBCD (and Windows in general), drive numbers start at 0, and partitions start at 1. So the second partition of the first drive would be 0, 2.
5. Press "Add Entry" and reboot.

When the Vista bootloader asks you what OS you'd like to boot into, select Linux to continue the first-run configuration for your brand-spanking-new Linux install.

It's that simple!

Pas de problème, il le dise.

On installe pardus dans une partition avec son grub dans celle-ci.
Pas de problème tout se passe bien.

On reboot en fin d'installation on tombe sur le bootmanager de vista,ok.
On lance easybcd on crée une entrée linux sur notre partition Pardus, ok.

On reboot on choisit Pardus, ok.
Il nous affiche des "infos" appuyer sur une touche (plusieurs fois), ok.
Pardus se lance impeccablement, ok.

On reboot, ok.
On choisit on choisit Pardus, et non ok.
Il nous demande d'installer un disque système!!!

Que se passe t-il?, comment lui indiquer le chemin du "bootloader".

info de easybcd

Installing GRUB

Now that you're within the GRUB program (by means of a Live CD or SGD), continue with the following:

find /boot/grub/stage1

It'll return a (hdx,y) value you can use to setup GRUB. (If it doesn't, you may need to play around with the path to stage1 which changes from distro to distro, but most likely this is what you're looking for.)

In Linux, both drive and partition numbers start from zero. For example, if you had Windows on the first partition of the first drive, and Linux on the second partition of the same drive, you would use hd(0,1) to refer to the second partition of the first drive. Read Drive Letters and Numbers for more info and a colorful history of this topic.

(hd0,0) first primary partition on first hard disk
(hd0,1) second primary partition
(hd0,2) third primary partition
(hd0,3) fourth primary partition (usually an extended partition)
(hd0,4) first logical partition
(hd0,5) second logical partition .

Once you've got that value, type this in, substituting (hdx,y) for the output of the previous command.

root (hdx,y)
setup (hdx,y)
setup (hdx,y)
quit

The setup line is repeated twice because often times the first GRUB setup command will error out, and the second will succeed - because of changes made by the first. No harm done running it twice. We've just installed GRUB to the bootsector of the partition. (If we wanted to install it to the MBR, we would have written hdx only - but we don't want to do that!)

If you're using a Live CD, restart your PC now. The shutdown -r 0 command will reboot your PC. Make sure you've removed the CD from the drive so that you can get back into Windows Vista.

voila si ca vous parle pour moi c'est du cobayen.

Si vous avez la réponse je suis preneur.

merci
A+

Mercure