3) Create an /boot folder on your secondary HD partition, and move the alternate .iso and the vmlinuz & initrd.gz from step (2) onto it.
4) If you don't have Grub already installed, install it on a removable media or Hard Disk. Then, edit your /boot/grub/menu.lst and add the following entry:
**(hd0,2) refers to the 1st hard drive 'hd0' and the 3rd partition '2'.
The counting of partitions and hard drives starts at zero. Linux loves making life complicated
Change (hd0,2) to match the drive and partition of your .iso file.
e.g (hd1,3) Refers to drive 2 and partition 4.
5) OK! You are ready to go! Now reboot your system (with the removeable media if you installed Grub on it) and choose the "Install Ubuntu Hardy" entry.
6) Now follow the installation as usual, which should be working as if the disk was in the CD-ROM tray.
3) Create an /boot folder on your secondary HD partition, and move the alternate .iso and the vmlinuz & initrd.gz from step (2) onto it.
4) If you don't have Grub already installed, install it on a removable media or Hard Disk. Then, edit your /boot/grub/menu.lst and add the following entry:
**(hd0,2) refers to the 1st hard drive 'hd0' and the 3rd partition '2'.
The counting of partitions and hard drives starts at zero. Linux loves making life complicated
Change (hd0,2) to match the drive and partition of your .iso file.
e.g (hd1,3) Refers to drive 2 and partition 4.
5) OK! You are ready to go! Now reboot your system (with the removeable media if you installed Grub on it) and choose the "Install Ubuntu Hardy" entry.
6) Now follow the installation as usual, which should be working as if the disk was in the CD-ROM tray.
SystemRescueCd is a Linux system on a bootable CD-ROM for repairing your system and recovering your data after a crash. It contains a lot of system utilities (parted, partimage, fstools, ...) and basic ones (editors, midnight commander, network tools).