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<br />
fdisk /mbr - resets the boot partition, i had to reinstall OpenBSD. and it worked..<br />
<br />
Thanks in advance
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fdisk /mbr - resets the boot partition, i had to reinstall OpenBSD. and it worked..

Thanks in advance

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Basically there is not much difference in these bootblocks, OpenBSD bootblock would become necessary to boot OpenBSD from partition located above 8G of disk.<br />
No need for reinstall - just adding mbr code and setting active partition in either fdisk was sufficient.<br />
I hope you agree that the problem does not relate to HP NetServer in any way.<br />
<br />

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Basically there is not much difference in these bootblocks, OpenBSD bootblock would become necessary to boot OpenBSD from partition located above 8G of disk.
No need for reinstall - just adding mbr code and setting active partition in either fdisk was sufficient.
I hope you agree that the problem does not relate to HP NetServer in any way.



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I have installed OpenBSD 3.5 on a HP NetServrr E800, but when i reboot it after a succesful install, it displays: &quot;Operating System Not Found&quot;...<br />
i checked the bios for boot orders, but hdd is the first option, looked in the symbios config and it seems to be okay.<br />
i reinstalled OpenBSD 3.5 a few times, but not solved.<br />
<br />
can someone help me with this ?
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I have installed OpenBSD 3.5 on a HP NetServrr E800, but when i reboot it after a succesful install, it displays: "Operating System Not Found"...
i checked the bios for boot orders, but hdd is the first option, looked in the symbios config and it seems to be okay.
i reinstalled OpenBSD 3.5 a few times, but not solved.

can someone help me with this ?

OpenBSD on a HP NetServer E800

Unix is a multitasking, multi-user computer operating system originally developed in 1969 at Bell Labs. Today, it is a modern OS with many commercial flavors and licensees, including FreeBSD, Hewlett-Packard’s UX, IBM AIX and Apple Mac OS-X. Apart from its command-line interface, most UNIX variations support the standardized X Window System for GUIs, with the exception of the Mac OS, which uses a proprietary system.