Fedora Ubuntu XP Triple System Cannot be booted

Go to Fedora, look for Boot Grub, and add your Ubuntu and XP boot menus in the format. You can just use grub for a while, but you can't find me.

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Classmate: That's right.

Since grub has it, the content of the grub is itself.

Generally speaking, it is best to install Grub to the partition where Linux is located to install multiple Linux, and then use the latest EasyBCD to add it all to the startup project, and the bootloader is the one from Windows Vista. If you install it this way, each system will boot into the C drive, so wouldn't every time you install one system, the others will be overwritten? While you're fine when you install a Linux because it recognizes that Windows is already installed and adds it to the startup, the second Linux isn't as smart as it recognizes that there was another one before it.

For example, on my computer, when installing Ubuntu, I install Grub on the H drive, so that no matter which system is reinstalled, it will not affect the other systems, as long as the MBR is rewritten in XP or Vista .

If not, ubuntu can be installed at the end, and ubuntu can recognize all current mainstream systems.

I've installed Debian with Ubuntu and XP already installed, and the situation is similar to yours. At that time, I used a Gentoo boot disk to boot the computer and then chrooted it to the Ubuntu system, and then made some fixes. But I don't want to bother to talk about it.

Try this command after you enter fedora: grub-install --recheck dev sda

1. Modify grub, the premise is that you know your windows boot sector number, generally (hd0,1) and the like, you can search for details.

2. Find a DOS boot disk to format your MBR partition, format MBR so that your Linux will not start, but WIN will be fine.

I'm also hesitating between fedora and ubuntu,But I installed fedora13 first,I regretted it,The screen is not full screen when installed,The menu border looks rough after installation,I don't know if it's a service that isn't loaded,The networking setting method is the same,But it's not connected (of course, this is found after installing ubuntu),I don't know if it's a problem with the network card driver,No networking,It's difficult to find a driver,There's no xp startup item at boot (I'm the first xp, That is, to get a dual system) click on one other,There's no follow-up.,Only hard shutdown,(I'm XP still useful.,AutoCAD or something.,At that time, the linux heart was half cold.,The novice can afford this test) Immediately insert ubuntu livecd and reinstall (my idea is that ubuntu gives two system startup items,That is, three systems,I've done a good job of unsuccessful formatting on the whole disk,Don't touch Linux (this is the first time I've installed the system.,The first time to set up BIOS. ,Complete dish,Novice that can afford this test) There is a problem that I still don't understand,When you enter the ubuntu setting partition step,Only see xp,Can't see fedora,Dozens of g space is gone? Ubuntu doesn't know Fedora anymore? Step by step, it's foolishly installed, hehe, network it and get it done.

To sum up,If you're better than me, use ubuntu,You can try fedora if you have a little foundation,Ubuntu,Ubuntu,Hardware support is the best,Of course, they're all very good.,It's just not suitable.。

fedora13 gnome installation and almost,The interface of the network setting,The method is the same (whether it succeeds or not),Sinicization is also language support,UbuntuYou don't have to talk nonsense if you get it (I mean gnome,KDE doesn't know)

The virtual machine is not known.

The latest version is fedora14beta, right.,Beta is the meaning of beta (the latest official version is fedora13)I heard on the Internet that the official version of fedora14 is coming out this month.。 As for core, this is the previous version codename of fedora, which was changed from fedora core6 to fedora7 until .

Ubuntu can be applied to the server environment and become a development environment, any Linux kernel operating system in the structure and use of the operating system is not much different, just the included module components and use habits are different, just like a change of clothes every day, there is nothing to compare, just a summer short-sleeved winter padded jacket. The difference is just personal liking and usage habits.

I've been in contact with Linux for more than 10 years, and I've been using it for more than 7 years, and I don't think that version is necessarily better than the other version, the kernel is the same, and there is nothing inconvenient to use, (hehe, most of it is under the command line).

So there is no one better, only which one is better for you.

Suggestions for developmentFedora,Ordinary use is recommended to use Ubuntu,Fedora installation is similar to other Linux,No need for sinicization,There is a language pack,Install the language pack,Direct driver of the network system。

If you are mass-producing a virtual optical drive, the USB flash drive is a little damaged. If it is used in a non-mass production method, there will be no damage.

Definitely, the USB flash drive has a read lifespan, but as long as it is not used every day, it is no problem.

Using a USB stick is hurting it, as long as you do it correctly.

Yes, the reason is that you use it.

I think it's okay to do both! It's all good......

I used Fedora because I wanted to focus on software development, and there are many books on Red Hat Linux. In the past, I used to learn to build servers like this, because there were a lot of books, so I always used CentOS to learn. No matter how good the community is, having a good book to learn from is a must.

Personally, I think that if you use it for individual users, ubuntu is better, it's cool, Federa has also been used, it's installed on the **server, I don't think it's very beautiful, but it's more suitable for professional development, you can take a look at the detailed introduction here.

Don't just delete Fedora, if something goes wrong, you won't be able to get into XP. Put the disc such as ubuntu and boot it from the optical drive. Or boot it with a hard drive.

Select Custom or an existing Linux partition in the installation partition selection. One thing to note is to rewrite the MBR. Boot the system with the new grub.

PS: No matter how many systems you have installed, at least one system must be accessible at any time to deal with emergencies.

Boot the installation directly with Ubuntu CD, there should be an option to delete the existing linux partition and install it. But the safest thing is to kill fedora first, and then install ubuntu. In fact, you can also install it in the way of wubi, so that it will not affect the original two systems.

Ubuntu directly supports Wubi installation.

It is recommended to format fedora before installing ubuntu

In fedora, enter the command: sudo fdisk -l

Paste the results of the order.

Previously ubuntu simple suitable for novices.

Currently, Fedora and Ubuntu are 97% similar to each other, except for the package manager frameworks (Fedora uses RPM and Yum, Ubuntu uses Deb and apt-get) (F13 is different from only two games and one normal software).

It can be said that the two distros are almost identical.

However, beginners still recommend that you use ubuntu... The newbie group is huge, and there is a lot of junior documentation. There are also brothers who go around like this, which is very helpful to you.

If you are a student, the school has a Linux course, or you are going to buy books to learn, then it is recommended that you install Fedora.

Fedora is very similar to Redhat, so if you want to use Linux as a server, it is recommended that you use Fedora, if you just want to use the desktop version, it is recommended to use Ubuntu, Ubuntu is updated quickly, and the information is easy to check.

Ubuntu is easier to use, it is recommended! Of course, if you've used a red hat a few years ago, you'll be able to accept fedora quickly!

I also used easybcd to add ubuntu to win7 under the guidance Ah!

Alternatively, guide ubuntu with fedora.

My approach is to use an MMC card, install SysLinux, boot my various operating systems, or, use SysLinux to load GRLDR, boot each system, Win7, WinXP, Ubuntu, Gentoo, boot the menu by myself.

In this way, it is very convenient to use independent and individual system guides, and only use the first level of guidance to enter each system;