the web page for bootlace in anycodings_grub the cloud uploads the file, transforms anycodings_grub it as bootlace would do, repackages it anycodings_grub wuth the original 63 bytes (.backup), anycodings_grub the new 63 bytes (.bin), and the log, anycodings_grub all within a zip file which you get anycodings_grub prompted to download.Ĥ. selecting the options anycodings_grub wantedģ. The anycodings_grub solution offered worked by copying the anycodings_grub first 63 bytes of the MBR or partition anycodings_grub mbr to a file Ģ. Reading anycodings_grub through all of it showed:ġ. At first it anycodings_grub looked cumbersome, like scratching your anycodings_grub left ear with your right hand.
anycodings_grub Somehow, an answer came up regarding anycodings_grub bootlace in the cloud. Posting the question spurred me to anycodings_grub search widely about running bootlace. There must be anycodings_grub something I am missing or just do not know. Hundreds (or thousands) of anycodings_grub folks have done this. It seems like a catch-22, but I anycodings_grub don't believe it. While there may be other strategies for getting a good grub boot onto my hard drive, I seem to understand this a bit.Have not tried any compatibility solutions - hoping for an easier path. But even a 32-bit compatibility fix won't work: its messages say 16-bit. But that program refuses to run on a 64-bit machine. In trying to install it using Windows, rather than Linux, the instruction is to use 'bootlace.exe'.Trying unmounting, then remounting does not change anything. The resulting mount table shows sda1 mounted as ro. With nothing previously mounted, I issue 'mount -o rw /dev/sda1 /mnt'. I have tried 2 other puppy linuxes: Quirky and Lupu.528.Here is the nub of the problem: When I try to write the MBR using grub4dos under the live Fat Dog version, it tells me that the partition containing Windows is mounted read-only (ro).Currently, when I boot without any of the many boot aids I've created, it goes to grub-rescue with the message: 'Unable to find /boot/grub2/I386-pc/normal.mod', not a new thing according to the internet.I want to transfer what I did to the USB to the Master Boot Record (MBR) on the hard drive. This shows me that my basic method is OK. Using grub4dos, I have just now created a USB under puppy linux live (version Fat Dog) which works OK.I must have anycodings_grub installed grub once before, but now its a anycodings_grub problem: After the anycodings_grub first prompt, I select 'boot manually', then anycodings_grub 'operating systems', then finally Windows or anycodings_grub Linux - very cumbersome. For about a couple of years I've been using anycodings_grub Supergrub from a USB to boot.
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