From: John Danielson, II [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Any system that has EVER had a file system with Windows or DOS on it has
the
following part structure.
Part #s 1-4 can be primary.
Part #5 is always an extended part table to hold logical drives.
Parts 6 and up can be logicals.
|
| And Windows allows
John Danielson, II [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The commented line is what I had to pull to get the machine to boot past an
ext2 fsck that said it could not find a superblock when I tried to boot the
machine into Linux.
[...]
I was trying to use Diskdrake from the GUI when this happened, as any
Pixel wrote:
John Danielson, II [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Any system that has EVER had a file system with Windows or DOS on it has the
following part structure.
Part #s 1-4 can be primary.
Part #5 is always an extended part table to hold logical drives.
Parts 6 and up can be logicals.
John Danielson, II [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Soemthing that just happened to me made me think that documenting a particular
recovery process would help many people:
How to get your /etc/fstab file editted from a floppy boot when your
partitioning is set up to have a seperate /usr part:
