1. "Teenpup installed on hda2 a coexist install on a 45gig partition "
FAT32 or NTFS?
See post #132 here.
Or click here to go direct without seeing the other Puppy goodies.
The instructions by gposil include:
"because GRUB is a Linux product, this will only work if you have installed Puppy into its own partition.
And the partition must be formatted using a Linux-compatible filesystem such as ext2.
The PUI will refuse to install GRUB in a FAT or NTFS partition, because it assumes that the partition contains Windows.
Watch for the cryptic error message "This partition is not Linux"."
How about using the "Lin'N'Win" method to provide the arrangements to load your Puppy.
I followed the simplified instructions given by Paul Komski , and it worked 1st time.
TEENpup 2009 Legacy Final Screenshots
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john biles
- Posts: 1458
- Joined: Sun 17 Sep 2006, 14:05
- Location: Australia
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Hello darrelljon,
The sidebar I created from bit and pieces I found on the internet. The top area which displays cpu use etc etc came for www.kde-look.org and I created the rest. Basically it is the old Karamba from KDE not the later SuperKaramba. Karamba requires a lot less dependencies but also doesn't give a user as many options as SuperKaramba does, but as you see you can still create useful Widgets. I have also included the "Karamba Theme Creator" which makes it easier for someone to create their own simple desktop widgets.
As for installing TEENpup to Hard Drive. All I do is create 2 partitions, 1 for Windows either NTFS or FATS32 and 1 for TEENpup EXT2. I then install Windows first and once thats installed, I bootup TEENpup live and install it to the EXT2 partition allowing it to install the MBR in the Windows Partition and the Grub in the Linux Partition. I then reboot and it's all ready to go.
The sidebar I created from bit and pieces I found on the internet. The top area which displays cpu use etc etc came for www.kde-look.org and I created the rest. Basically it is the old Karamba from KDE not the later SuperKaramba. Karamba requires a lot less dependencies but also doesn't give a user as many options as SuperKaramba does, but as you see you can still create useful Widgets. I have also included the "Karamba Theme Creator" which makes it easier for someone to create their own simple desktop widgets.
As for installing TEENpup to Hard Drive. All I do is create 2 partitions, 1 for Windows either NTFS or FATS32 and 1 for TEENpup EXT2. I then install Windows first and once thats installed, I bootup TEENpup live and install it to the EXT2 partition allowing it to install the MBR in the Windows Partition and the Grub in the Linux Partition. I then reboot and it's all ready to go.
Legacy OS 2017 has been released.