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| Newer page: | version 19 | Last edited on Tuesday, July 19, 2005 12:50:56 pm | by DanielLawson | Revert |
| Older page: | version 18 | Last edited on Tuesday, July 19, 2005 12:46:18 pm | by DanielLawson | Revert |
@@ -71,9 +71,12 @@
There are a couple of ways in which the Volume ID can be non-unique - either a boot manager process was installed to both disks and it set the Volume ID to some constant value, or it was left over from a low-level format.
You can check the Volume IDs on your system by running the following command:
<verbatim>
-lilo -T vol-ID
+#
lilo -T vol-ID
+BIOS Volume ID
+0x80 9DC96E9E
+0x81 A03D6CFB
</verbatim>
To fix a duplicate Volume ID, you just need to zero the MBR of one of the offending disks, and then reinstall lilo:
<verbatim>
