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termination on a scsi external/external controller means terminating both ends of your scsi chain. ie sticking in a terminator.

Alright presuming that HDD is formated properly and that you only have 2 devices. 1. The controller need scsi Id 7 and the next device needs scsi 6. Use jumpers to acheive this. The should be marked but are alloted in binary ie 1,2,4,8,16 etc so to make 7 you need 1 and 2 and 4. got it. Also...

I presume you know about scsi jumpers and IDs Grincho

Hello I concur with Multarnc. Bios or Ram. Bios A PC will boot to dos/start up disk even without HDD present 1st though you need to open your pc and look at serial of your motherboard. then get access to net and find manual for your motherboard. Some newer PCs come with a boot block feature...

Dude You are asking for a whole lotta trouble there. Don't forget and current devices eg. Printers, scanners, graphics cards have all there drivers loaded in the original active partition on the original hard drive. Better to keep running off the original HDD as the primary. What will be the...

Let me get this straight. 1. You have 2 drives installed 2. 1 is master containing WIndows and your active partition(boot partition) 3 2 is slave containing Linux install 4. You are booting to windows 5. When viewing drives in disk management no 1 hard drive is showing ok. 6. no 2 drive shows...

Dude once again have you checked the event viewer??? Grincho

you will need to access dos prompt using a startup disk. a 98 one will do once access to an a: prompt has been acheived you need to locate and read bootlog.txt, stored in C: directory.(this is automatically generated if boot failure occurs). 1. from a: prompt type in "cd c" to access...

Dude Go here http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;298071&Product=wmp if not here...

Hey Dude forgot to ask. You did install file system as NTFS right? and not FAT32 lol If not do that lol Grincho

Hi Sounds like a big bugger up mate. Go to administrative tools in the control panel(I presume you will boot to windows.) Go to computer management, and then disk managegement. I presume your drives are shown here. Hopefully your linux drive has available area there to be partitioned. If...

Is e: drive a physical drive or a virtual drive. and have you checked the event viewer. ie control panel-->administrative tools. Grincho

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