On 11/11/2011 02:47 PM, HEDDY, WILLIAM wrote:
Possibly; depends on if you had separate partitions prior to the install, or non-destructively created new ones during the install, preserving your Windows 7 setup. If the Windows 7 partition is still intact, it may just be a simplish matter of repairing the boot process. I've never quite understood all the ins-and-outs of grub (the GRand Unified Boot Loader), but you can probably fix that and get things working. However, since I don't understand all that, I'd boot from the Windows 7 installation CD, and use it's Repair option to fix the boot process; then I'd retry the Debian installation. (CC:ing you just in case you're not on the list) -- Kent West <*)))>< http://kentwest.blogspot.com Praise Yah! \o/ |