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Hi.

 

I have been trying to do this since i knew about this project.

Finally, this week i got the image downloaded: Kellyway MacOSX 10.5 Intel/AMD DVD

Kinda cool, it includes a pre-patched copy of Leopard.

 

So, i got a 40GB hard drive, i didnt wanted to waste my time by getting the hard drive on... so i just took my USB to IDE adapter, and installed it there.

The installation goes just fine... and it finishes.

It tells me that i need to reebot... i do that... and nothing.

Im not a noob, i maked sure the BIOS was set-up to run with the USB, and it does... the problem is that according to my BIOS, there is not OS in there.

I double-checked with my windows, with MacDrive 7, and the OS was there, it was installed.

I think there is no BOOT file in the drive.

I spent two days now trying to get it to work... but i cant.

I tryied to get some tool to get that fixed, but i cant find it.

 

Please help me! lol... im tryred of windows.

 

Just to make sure... here are my specs:

- Pentium 4 - 3.00 GHZ, HT Enabled

- 1.5 GB of RAM (DDR2)

- ECS Motherboard. with AMIBIOS

- LITE-ON DVD Combo

- DIAMMOND ATI X1550 (512MB)

 

The USB to IDE adapter:

- USB 2.0

- IDE/SATA

- Disk used: 40GB SAMSUNG SP0411N

 

Please help!

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https://www.insanelymac.com/forum/topic/111227-my-leopard-is-not-booting/
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did you get kalyway 10.5.2?

i have vista on sata and leoard(mbr) on ide (gigabyte p35 ds3r + c2d + ati hd3850)

my installation went through smooth and fine

but i had problem bootin leopard...

so by i setting the IDE HDD as master drive (by using a jumper(s)) solved the problem.

Follow this guide

 

Enter Terminal on your Leopard DVD installation..choose disk utility..then type this on terminal

 

fdisk -e /dev/rdisk0 (remember!!..if your OS is installed in different HD..then ensure you know which HD is it)

p <--to list the partition on HD 0

f x <--- x refer to your partition where you installed your OS..example 1 for Vista, 2 for Leopard so it could be like this (f 1)

u <-- Update the value

w <--write the value

y <--Yes to confirm the write value into system

q <--quit with save function

 

reboot

Follow this guide

 

Enter Terminal on your Leopard DVD installation..choose disk utility..then type this on terminal

 

fdisk -e /dev/rdisk0 (remember!!..if your OS is installed in different HD..then ensure you know which HD is it)

p <--to list the partition on HD 0

f x <--- x refer to your partition where you installed your OS..example 1 for Vista, 2 for Leopard so it could be like this (f 1)

u <-- Update the value

w <--write the value

y <--Yes to confirm the write value into system

q <--quit with save function

 

reboot

 

Thanks ;)

Im looking a way to provide a fast download server for several Mac OSX ISOs. I got them uploaded in my 1TB server in the States. But i dont want to risk my identity providing this downloads. I dont want apple to start :( around with me. So, im making a little program that will hide my IPs to the world! Lol. I will let you know if it happens.

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