Microsoft blocks loading legacy or non-Windows operating systems from the BCD menu. On the right panel click on the Linux/BSD tab Leave the Type section as GRUB (leagcy) In the Name section type Haiku In the Drive section choose your haiku partition which will have the 0xEB ID in its string。
you need to check the path of the chainloader directive and fix accordingly. The EFI entry above assumes that your disk is partitioned using the intel/mbr partitioning system. For systems using GPT partitioning，2 – second partition of first drive (sda2) Ubuntu Linux Swap hd0， if you have multiple haiku partitions，2)chainloader +1Adding Haiku to the Windows bootloader using EasyBCD Note: Multiboot works only on BIOS systems. EFI systems do not support it. On Windows PCs booting in EFI mode，3 – third partition of first drive (sda3) Haiku partition Adding Haiku to your GRUB 2 boot loader is as simple as adding a section to the files used to auto-generate your GRUB 2 menu configuration. If you previously had only one operating system installed on your computer， please check out this page of the Haiku User Guide Using Makebootable makebootable is a low-level Haiku tool to enable x86 MBR (legacy bios) systems to boot from the active Haiku partition. It is extremely likely that you dont need makebootable. Please read this paragraph carefullyto determine if you need it. Makebootable is not needed when any of these is true: Haiku’s EFI bootloader is in use dd’ing to an entire disk device and not a partition using Haiku’s Installer program， from from modifying the boot sector， replace the line insmod part_msdos with insmod part_gpt. On Ubuntu (and other Linux flavors)，1 – second partition of first drive (sda2) Ubuntu Linux Swap hd0，2 – third partition of first drive (sda3) Haiku partition Adding Haiku to your GRUB Legacy boot loader is as simple as adding a new section to your GRUB menu configuration. After installing Haiku， depending on your system: # for BIOS systemsmenuentry Haiku {set root=(hd0， this is the default location however). # for Haikutitle Haikuroot (hd0， and to add the Haiku entry in such a way that it will not be removed when the GRUB 2 configuration file is regenerated。
or choose the amount of seconds the bootloader should wait before launching the default OS. ， you would have to figure out which one by its size. Click on the Add entry button On the left panel you have the edit boot menu option Click on it and in the right panel youll see the list of your OSsYou can make one of them the default by checking its checkbox Below you have the timer radio button， as it is done automatically using the build system to install directly to a partition from source， you will need to boot into your Linux operating system and add the following block of code to your /boot/grub/menu.lst (your mileage may vary，disk server There are a wide range of options and configurations available to boot Haiku。
since Haiku is not automatically recognized as a bootable operating system. To force GRUB 2 to always display the selection menu，grub， you can eventually customize the GRUB setup further in a GUI environment using Grub Customizer and following this getting started tutorial. Finally，3);chainloader +1}# for EFI systemsmenuentry Haiku {load_videoinsmod part_msdosinsmod chainsearch --fs-uuid --set=root EFIBOOT partition UUIDchainloader ($root)/EFI/BOOT/BOOTX64.EFI} Of course， GRUB 2 may be configured to wait for the Shift key to be pressed while booting， to configuring (and possibly installing) a boot manager. For an overview of the various booting options available to Haiku，。
otherwise no boot menu may be displayed at all， so that the bootloader will wait until you make a choice and hit enter， starting at 0 instead of 1. The example below shows the naming scheme for GRUB Legacy: hd0 – first hard drive hd0， perform the following steps: Edit /etc/default/grub and add or uncomment the following option: GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT=0 Edit /etc/grub.d/40_custom and add one of the following two entries ， you can regenerate the boot menu configuration by issuing sudo update-grub and reboot. GRUB Legacy (version 0.97 and earlier) GRUB Legacy differs in the numbering of the partitions compared to GRUB 2， as it is done automatically Makebootable is needed when x86 legacy BIOS booting is used dd’ing to a partition manually installing using Tracker installing using BeOS/Zeta’s Installer program Makebootable Usage makebootable should be run against a partition containing Haiku Running from build system Makebootable is included with Haiku. However， booting，0 – first partition of first drive (sda1) Ubuntu Linux / hd0， the partition in the entries needs to point to the one where you actually installed Haiku. On Linux you can get the UUID values of all the partitions and disks in use by using the sudo blkid and sudo fdisk -l commands. The EFI entry above assumes youve created the EFIBOOT partition and put the boot loader inside it as explained in the official guide. If you didnt， it can also be accessed from systems compiling Haiku. jam run "makebootable" /dev/... Running under Haiku makebootable /dev/disk/... Configuring GRUB boot manager GRUB is a common boot manager used on other open-source operating systems. (Including Linux) GRUB 2 (version 1.96 and higher) In the example below we will have the following setup: hd0 – first hard drive hd0，1 – first partition of first drive (sda1) Ubuntu Linux / hd0， either check the wait for user selection one。