Too late! hahahaha
Im using /home on sda2 and / on sda3, and now im running Arch 64!
Very good tip with fdisk.
Anyway, thank you all.
---
Lucas Saliés Brum
http://sistematico.org
lsbrum @ irc.freenode.org
2009/9/15 Axel Müller
> fdisk has a function to automatically fix the partition order dep
Am Sun, 13 Sep 2009 01:23:21 -0300 schrieb Lucas Salies Brum:
> Hello everyone, I'm having a little problem.
>
> My partitions looked like this:
> /dev/sda1 (/)
> /dev/sda2 (/home)
> /dev/sda3 (swap)
>
> After I deleted the / partition and got this: /dev/sda1 (Windows)
> free space
> /dev/sda2 (
Lucas Salies Brum wrote:
One more question, if the old system was 32 bits and I would put a 64 bits
system using the same home folder I have a problem?
No
Lucas Salies Brum wrote:
One more question, if the old system was 32 bits and I would put a 64 bits
system using the same home folder I have a problem?
Where you'd come into trouble is with binaries. If you have any programs that
you run that reside in your home directory they probably won't wo
One more question, if the old system was 32 bits and I would put a 64 bits
system using the same home folder I have a problem?
Thank you for all tips.
Iwill try.
---
Lucas Saliés Brum
http://sistematico.org
lsbrum @ irc.freenode.org
On Sun, 13 Sep 2009 11:55:32 +0200
Damjan Georgievski wrote:
> ...
> > How do I change home partition /dev/sda2 to /dev/sda3?
>
> That's fairly easy but dangerous. With fdisk you first print the
> partition table, then delete sda2 and sda3, and recreate them with
> exactly the same begining and e
AFAIK you can't without repartitioning the drive. The devices are typically
named based on their creation order. It won't do any damage to create the
root partition as /dev/sda4
On Sun, Sep 13, 2009 at 12:23 AM, Lucas Salies Brum
wrote:
> Hello everyone, I'm having a little problem.
>
> My part
On Sun, Sep 13, 2009 at 01:23:21AM -0300, Lucas Salies Brum wrote:
> Hello everyone, I'm having a little problem.
>
> My partitions looked like this:
> /dev/sda1 (/)
> /dev/sda2 (/home)
> /dev/sda3 (swap)
>
> After I deleted the / partition and got this:
> /dev/sda1 (Windows)
> free space
> /dev/
> My partitions looked like this:
> /dev/sda1 (/)
> /dev/sda2 (/home)
> /dev/sda3 (swap)
>
> After I deleted the / partition and got this:
> /dev/sda1 (Windows)
> free space
> /dev/sda2 (/home)
> /dev/sda3 (swap)
>
> And i need this:
> /dev/sda1 (Windows)
> /dev/sda2 (/)
> /dev/sda3 (/home)
> /dev/
Hello everyone, I'm having a little problem.
My partitions looked like this:
/dev/sda1 (/)
/dev/sda2 (/home)
/dev/sda3 (swap)
After I deleted the / partition and got this:
/dev/sda1 (Windows)
free space
/dev/sda2 (/home)
/dev/sda3 (swap)
And i need this:
/dev/sda1 (Windows)
/dev/sda2 (/)
/dev/sd
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