Linux doesn't use the fat32 system. It uses the ext2 filesystem (I'm not
sure but I believe that Win NT uses that same system). You will need to
repartition your hard drive and create at least 2 partitions for linux: one
swap partition and one 'main' partition conaining Linux itself and all
programs you want to use. It is not possible to acces the linux partitions
from within windows (unless you use special special software), but you can
always access the windows partitions from within Linux.
Peter
> ----------
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED][SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: zondag 30 januari 2000 9:49
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Question...
>
> I've just decided to take a computer of mine and install Linux on it. I
> learn fairly quickly hands on, but as of now I don't even have Linux yet.
> My
> question is if Linux will install on a FAT32 HDD, because I know that
> Windows
> NT will not and I was curious as to wether Linux has this problem or not.
>
> Like I said, I don't have Linux yet and know absolutely nothing about it
> at
> this point in time.
>
