You might want to use LILO or GRUB instead
of Zeta's Bootman.
The following way of adding Zeta to GRUB's menu is done in Fedora
and Red Hat 9 (on how to edit GRUB's menu in SUN Java Desktop System
and SUSE read below).
When installing Linux with the Red Hat Installation Program (Anaconda)
you will get a list of every bootable partition listed, including
partitions used by Zeta and other operating systems. You can then
in the 'Boot Loader Configuration' add Zeta to the boot loader.
To change the operating system booted by default, select 'Default'
by the desired operating system.
You can also add Zeta after having installed your chosen Linux
distribution. Log in as root on your Linux system. From
the Programs menu, go to Accessories and choose
Text Editor.
In the Text Editor choose File and than Open.
Go to /, than choose the boot folder and than
the grub folder. In the grub folder choose the
file grub.conf.
The grub.conf file should look something like this:

In the bottom of this list (configuration file) you can add the
following information to make grub also boot Zeta:
title Zeta
rootnoverify (hd0,4)
chainloader +1
(hd0,4) is relative to the partition that you have installed Zeta,
in this example 4.
You can later easily change what operating system that should boot
by default:

Advanced Boot Loader Configuration
If you for some reason decide to install Linux after having installed
Zeta, you can choose to not install the Linux boot loader in the
master boot record (MBR), but rather install it on the earliest
point at which the boot loader can take control of the Linux boot
process. Bootman will then take control first and let you choose
between booting Zeta, Fedora / Red Hat (and Windows). Choosing Fedora
/ Red Hat in Bootman will then start GRUB or LILO, which then will
boot up your Linux system.
If you choose to keep Bootman as your main boot loader, you will
have to add your Linux system to it.
Changing the GRUB Bootloader in Sun Java Desktop System and
SUSE
In Sun Java Desktop System and SUSE changing the GRUB's configuration
is a bit different then under Red Hat and Fedora.
The easiest way us to log in as root on your Linux system.
From the Programs menu, go to Accessories and
choose Text Editor.
In the Text Editor choose File and than Open.
Go to /, than choose the boot folder and than
the grub folder. In the grub folder choose the
file menu.lst
In the bottom of this list (configuration file) you can add the
following information to make grub also boot Zeta:
title Zeta
rootnoverify (hd0,4)
chainloader +1
(hd0,4) is relative to the partition that you have installed Zeta,
in this example 4.
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