Select where you want the boot loader to be installed. If your system uses only @RHL@, select the Master Boot Record (MBR). For systems on which Win95/98 (for example) and @RHL@ reside on a single hard drive, you should also install the boot loader to the MBR.
If you have Windows NT (and you want a boot loader to be installed) you should choose to install it on the first sector of the boot partition.
Click Change Drive Order to rearrange the drive order. Changing the drive order may be useful if you have multiple SCSI adapters or both SCSI and IDE adapters and want to boot from the SCSI device.
Select Force LBA32 if you have experienced
problems with the system using LBA32 support during previous
installations; for example, the system may need to exceed the 1024
cylinder limit for the /boot
partition. Only if you
have a system which supports the LBA32 extension for booting operating
systems above the 1024 cylinder limit, and you want to place your
/boot
partition above cylinder 1024, should you
select this option. If you are unsure, do not select the Force
LBA32 option.
If you wish to add default options to the boot command, enter them into the General kernel parameters field. Any options you enter are passed to the Linux kernel every time it boots.