Hello,
> David Stern wrote:
...
> Just in case you need to know, you're most likely trying to mount the
> files either manually or in /etc/fstab.
Yes, we so often forget all the little things...
If you don't know what "mounting" means:
In DOS, different disks and partition are accessed by lette
David Stern wrote:
>
> On Mon, 23 Nov 1998 09:36:56 PST, Bret Craw wrote:
> > How do I get Linux to recognize the Windows files, so that I can use them.
> > I have free internet access in Win98, that I can't configure for Linux. I
> > pull down my files to the Windows partition. I have set up Li
On Mon, 23 Nov 1998 09:36:56 PST, Bret Craw wrote:
> How do I get Linux to recognize the Windows files, so that I can use them.
> I have free internet access in Win98, that I can't configure for Linux. I
> pull down my files to the Windows partition. I have set up Linux to
> recognize the MSDOS p
Mount your Win98 drive as type vfat instead of msdos and you will see the
long file names.
On Mon, 23 Nov 1998, Bret Craw wrote:
> How do I get Linux to recognize the Windows files, so that I can use them.
> I have free internet access in Win98, that I can't configure for Linux. I
> pull down m
On Mon, 23 Nov 1998, Bret Craw wrote:
> How do I get Linux to recognize the Windows files, so that I can use them.
> I have free internet access in Win98, that I can't configure for Linux. I
> pull down my files to the Windows partition. I have set up Linux to
> recognize the MSDOS partition, so
mount your windows partition as vfat
in /etc/fstab
you need
/dev/hda2 /c vfatdefaults
where /dev/hda2 is the 2 partition on the first hd
/c is the mount point
vfat is the file system
How do I get Linux to recognize the Windows files, so that I can use them.
I have free internet access in Win98, that I can't configure for Linux. I
pull down my files to the Windows partition. I have set up Linux to
recognize the MSDOS partition, so that I can see what is on the hard drive.
How
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