Tuosta Fedora Grubin laittamista omaan osioon löytyy englanninkielistä ohjetta tästä:
# Partitioning
* If you have an empty hard drive or wish to delete the entire contents of your drive, then let the installer automatically partition or remove everything and partition.
* If you wish to dual-boot or save some contents on your drive, then select "Create custom layout". I recommend at least 3 partitions: an 8-12GB / main partition, a 10+GB /home partition and a 1-2GB <swap> partition. The main partition is where your applications will be installed. The /home partition will hold all your personal data (make this as large as you can). The <swap> should be at least as large as your physical memory (if you wish to support things like ACPI hibernate).
* NOTE (EXT4): Fedora 11 uses the relatively new EXT4 instead of the more common EXT3 filesystem. If Fedora is the only operating system on your machine this should be fine. If you use other Linux operating systems, chain-load GRUB or share data across partitions you should double check EXT4 support in those other systems. For the time being, I am using EXT3.
# Boot Loader
* If you have a blank harddrive or wish Fedora to be your Primary Operating System, then leave the default options here. This also works for dual booting with other systems (ex: Windows).
* If you wish to preserve Windows as your primary operating system, then install Grub on the / partition, NOT the MBR. To do this, select Change device on the Install boot loader screen and install to First sector of boot partition. I use Bootpart from Windows 2000/XP to load Linux. An alternative to Bootpart is the NT OS Loader + Linux mini-HOWTO (also Grub Win2K Howto). Vista users can use the Vista Boot Manager following the Port25 Vista Boot Manager Howto. I recommend this so you do not corrupt your Windows installation in a Dual-Boot environment. This does take more work, and the default option on the MBR will also work.
