NTLDR (abbreviation of NT loader) is the boot loader for all releases of Microsoft's Windows NT operating system up to and including Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. NTLDR is typically run from the primary hard disk drive, but it can also run from portable storage devices such as a CD-ROM, USB flash drive, or floppy disk. Oct 08, 2012 I have bin using syslinux for a couple of months and it works rely well except that it do not support ntfs. But after reading some stuff on internet i got the feeling that it should bee supported in 4.05.
Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • What is SYSLINUX? SYSLINUX is a boot loader for the Linux operating system which runs on an MS-DOS/Windows FAT filesystem. It is intended to simplify first-time installation of Linux, and for creation of rescue and other special purpose boot disks. When properly configured, SYSLINUX can be used to completely eliminate the need for distribution of raw boot floppy images. A SYSLINUX floppy can be manipulated using standard MS-DOS (or any OS capable of accessing an MS-DOS filesystem) tools once it has been created. Options These are the options common to all versions of the SYSLINUX: (Note: The following command line options are valid for older versions of SYSLINUX.
Since version 4.01, there are additional options available.) For more available options, run ' syslinux --help'. SYSLINUX options: -1 --123 THIS ROW SETS COLUMN1and2 WIDTH -s Slow, safe, stupid mode. Use simpler code that boots better. May work on some very buggy BIOSes on which SYSLINUX would otherwise fail. If you find a machine on which the ' -s' option is required to make it boot reliably, please as much info about your machine as you can, and include the failure mode. -f Force installing.
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Ignore precautions. In some cases, this option might not change the result. -r Raid mode. If SYSLINUX fails to boot, then tell the BIOS to boot the next device in the boot sequence (usually the next hard disk), instead of stopping with an error message. This is useful for RAID-1 booting. These are only available in the Windows version: syslinux.exe options: -1 --123 THIS ROW SETS COLUMN1and2 WIDTH -m Install a generic boot code to the MBR. Note: The SYSLINUX bootloader is not installed to the MBR area, whether with or without this option.
-a Mark the partition as 'active' ('boot' flag). This can only be used in the linux version: Since version 4.00: -1 --123 THIS ROW SETS COLUMN1and2 WIDTH -t Specify the byte offset of the filesystem image in the target 'device'. The offset option is applicable only when the target device is a disk image file. For older versions (deprecated): -1 --123 THIS ROW SETS COLUMN1and2 WIDTH -o (deprecated) Specify the byte offset of the filesystem image in the target 'device'. The offset option is applicable only when the target device is a disk image file.
Creating a Bootable Disk Installing SYSLINUX will alter the boot sector on the disk, and copy a file named LDLINUX.SYS into the root directory. [-3.84] At boot time, by default, the kernel will be loaded from the image named LINUX on the boot disk. This default can be changed; see the section on the SYSLINUX config file. If the Shift or Alt keys are held down during boot, or the Caps or Scroll locks are set, SYSLINUX will display a LILO-style 'boot:' prompt. The user can then type a kernel file name followed by any kernel parameters.
The SYSLINUX loader does not need to know about the kernel file in advance. All that is required is a file in the root directory of the disk. In order to create a bootable disk using SYSLINUX, prepare a normal MS-DOS formatted. If you are in doubt that your disk is normal enough, see.
Copy one or more Linux kernel files to it, then execute: NT/2K/XP Since version 4.02: Syntax: syslinux.exe --version syslinux.exe [--help] syslinux.exe [options]: [bootsecfile] syslinux.exe options: -1 --123 THIS ROW SETS COLUMN1and2 WIDTH -d --directory Directory for installation target. -i --install Install over the current bootsector. -U --update Update a previous installation.