Re: Accessing windoze through Linux.
As NTLDR is the first file to be read in the Windows Boot Sequence, it is a plausible explanation that either the partition table broke or the MBR. This operation DOES change something to your system. I'd recommend first to try to save your data, but since you're not seeing any partition, it's just another clue that the above is the problem.
First try to fix the boot sector:
Boot from XP CD, enter Recovery Console and type:
MAKE SURE IT IS REFERENCING TO THE RIGHT VOLUME. Or else type
(if C: was your installation volume.
Reboot and see if it works. If not, you cant try to rebuild the MBR:
Boot from the XP CD, Recovery Console and type
Here's a guy who says you can build the mbr on a floppy disk to test whether that's the problem (so your actual system will not change). I am not familiar with this website, so use instructions on your own responsibility: http://ntldrismissing.com
As NTLDR is the first file to be read in the Windows Boot Sequence, it is a plausible explanation that either the partition table broke or the MBR. This operation DOES change something to your system. I'd recommend first to try to save your data, but since you're not seeing any partition, it's just another clue that the above is the problem.
First try to fix the boot sector:
Boot from XP CD, enter Recovery Console and type:
Code:
fixboot
Code:
fixboot C:
Reboot and see if it works. If not, you cant try to rebuild the MBR:
Boot from the XP CD, Recovery Console and type
Code:
fixmbr
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