Christian T. Steigies wrote: > I have an IDE and a SCSI harddisk in my system. I wiped out the SCSI disk and > installed Debian there. When the boot loader was installed, it wrote the > boot block on the IDE disk, not giving me any chance to write to the SCSI disk > instead. Maybe this is the right thing, the machine boots, since it tried to > boot from IDE first, but since Debian is installed on the SCSI disk, it would > be nice to have the option to install grub on the SCSI disk, in case I remove > the IDE disk or change the boot order. When the installer says "it should be safe to install the GRUB boot loader to the master boot record of your first hard drive." and asks "Install the GRUB boot loader to the master boot record?" it's referring to the first hard drive found by the bios, which is the one that generally boots. If you don't want to install to that drive, you answer "No" to this question, and go on to specify the drive you do want. > I can not mount the CD-Rom. mount /cdrom can not find /cdrom. /media/cdrom > does not work either, /media/cdrom0 say the mount point does not exist. > /media/cdrom is a link to cdrom0, but this does not exist, which is what > gnome tells me when I try to mount the CD-Rom from gnome. I don't understand how this could happen, since the code that creates /media/cdrom0 is right after the code that creates the /media/cdrom link. -- see shy jo
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