Setting the Boot Loader Unless you have data left on the disk, it is normally safe to accept the removal of existing partitions on the disk, by clicking on the Next button. Note If your machine has an existing Windows partition that you want to keep, then you should note that it’s not sufficient to choose the Remove all Linux Partitions option here. Rather, you will need to go Back to the Disk Partitioning screen, and configure your partitions manually using the Disk Druid tool. You may even need to resize your Windows partition using a partitioning utility like PartitionMagic, to create some free space onto which you can install Red Hat Linux If you have existing partitions, and you have asked Red Hat Linux to remove them for you, you will be asked to confirm your desire to remove the partitions: Before accepting the removal of the partitions, be aware that removal of partitions leads to complete loss of any existing data on the disk. If you are sure about your decision, confirm the deletion (by clicking Yes) and move on to the next screen. Setting the Boot Loader In the next screen, Red Hat Linux allows you to set various boot loader options. A boot loader is normally required when you have multiple operating systems on the hard disk, and an option (at boot time) for choosing the operating system to boot from. Red Hat provides the GRUB boot loader for this purpose. The screen provides you with an option to specify the default operating system to boot from: 25

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