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On Friday 02 December 2005 02:06, Florian D. wrote: |
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> I had a similar problem. In the end, I changed grub.conf and /etc/fstab. |
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> you can fool grub via the map command, but I hadn´t figured out a way to |
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> fool the kernel, too ;-) |
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> |
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> (but something strange remains: if I open a grub-shell via bash, the |
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> order of my disks will be totally different than if I would´ve opened it |
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> via the *boot*-grub shell) |
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Same for me with an Asus A8N-SLI Premium. |
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3 disks, 2 SATA and one IDE |
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BIOS is set to boot from the first SATA disk. |
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|
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When booting the device order is like this: |
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(hd0) SATA 1 |
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(hd1) IDE 1 |
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(hd2) SATA 2 |
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|
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On a running system the disks are ordered like this: |
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(hd0) IDE 1 |
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(hd1) SATA 1 |
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(hd2) SATA 2 |
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|
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When I plugin a third SATA disk the order changes like this: |
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(hd0) SATA 1 |
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(hd1) IDE 1 |
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(hd2) SATA 2 |
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(hd3) SATA 3 |
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|
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On a running system: |
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(hd0) IDE 1 |
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(hd1) SATA 1 |
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(hd2) SATA 3 |
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(hd3) SATA 2 |
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|
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It's very confusing if you ask me... |
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|
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-- |
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