Surprise and credits to author/programmer. I had Win 7 installed on a PC (Biostar A780L, AMD Athlon II X4 640, kludge) with a single 60 Gb SSD and a SATA CD. Then I replace the SSD with a new blank 64 Gb SSD and installed Kubuntu 11.04 - an experiment to see if I liked KDE. I have previously worked with various versions of Ubuntu and Fedora and am somewhat familiar with such Linux installations. Wanting a dual boot Win 7/Kubuntu configuration with these two SSD's I did some Googling to find out how to configure GRUB properly. Not finding a ready answer, I connected both SSD's and configured the bios to boot the Win 7 SSD , although the other SSD was present. Win 7 did not recognize the Linux SSD (as Drive D, or as "found new hardware"), but Windows Disk Management showed it as unknown. Next I exchanged the SATA lines so the Kubuntu SSD should boot. It did, and I as I expected Linux showed both /dev/sda with Linux ext partitions and /dev/sdb with NTFS partitions. However, I was amazed to find that the Linux boot Grub had entries for the Linux on SDA and the Win 7 on SDB and I had a working dual boot configuration. Apparently Grub had done what I wanted (and did not know well how to do) automatically.
As a different issue, I do need help. Kubuntu 11.04 would not set up my jet direct Laserjet 4 network printer. I am very familiar with jet direct on networks with Ubuntu, Fedora, and Windows and the Kubuntu entries all went off properly, but it still did not print a test page. However, I could Ping the printer (fixed address) from the Kubuntu terminal.
As a different issue, I do need help. Kubuntu 11.04 would not set up my jet direct Laserjet 4 network printer. I am very familiar with jet direct on networks with Ubuntu, Fedora, and Windows and the Kubuntu entries all went off properly, but it still did not print a test page. However, I could Ping the printer (fixed address) from the Kubuntu terminal.
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