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OK, you had me worried you'd wiped your Kubuntu partition Do you still have the Kubuntu installation CD? You'll need it to reinstall the GRUB bootloader to your MBR (Master Boot Record); when you (re)install Windows after you install Kubuntu, it automatically overrides your MBR and installs its own bootloader.
Asus G1S-X3:
Intel Core2 Duo T7500, Nvidia GeForce 8600M GT, 4Gb PC2-5300, 320Gb Hitachi 7k320, Linux ( )
Actually, yes, it should work (usually). As long as it probes the devices right (or uses a correct device.map). It's risky because if it doesn't get the devices correct, then the commands will be applied to, well, to the wrong devices.
The native GRUB (the one you see at the grub> when you fire up your PC) always gets the drives right (and you know what they are by using geometry (hd<Tab completion>. One nice thing is--I believe--that sudo update-grub generates a new menu.lst, isn't that right? (I've not used the Linux grub shell.)
An intellectual says a simple thing in a hard way. An artist says a hard thing in a simple way. Charles Bukowski
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