QUOTE
stick your OS X disc in the drive and press f8 on command and then boot with -s flag (so at prompt it should be boot:-s) and boot into single user mode then issue the command:
fdisk -u /dev/rdisk0
and follow the prompts. now the darwin bootloader will be on the mbr and osx will be the default os
fdisk -u /dev/rdisk0
and follow the prompts. now the darwin bootloader will be on the mbr and osx will be the default os
i did this and nothing changed - still got stopped with the "boot0: MBR / boot0: error" message.
i've attached the list of my drives as shown in the disk utility. i boot off of "the big lebowski". all partitions and external drives are Mac OS Extended (Journaled). i'm running ideneb 1.3 / leopard 10.5.5 and there are no other issues once booted up.
i should note - i just checked into the 'startup' disk options and my OS X install doesn't appear under the options. the install cd and Network Startup do, but not any of my hard drives.
what gives?
