> Raymond A. Meijer wanted us to know:
>
>I think that's because when you install the system, the hard drive is not
>actually in use.
>
>Same thing with secondary disks: you can freely add and delete partitions on
>another disk that's not in use without rebooting...
That seems to be a reasonable
On Thu 17 Nov 2005 12:54, Realos wrote:
> I think it must be possible. At least we see during the debian
> installation no need of reboot after chaning parition table. What magic
> is used there?
I think that's because when you install the system, the hard drive is not
actually in use.
Same thi
> Realos wanted us to know:
>In order to solve the problem of tiny free space on my hard drive, I was
>thinking about adding a new partition on the directory tree.
>Original post about disk space problem --->
>http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2005/11/msg01982.html
>
>I have found some free spa
In order to solve the problem of tiny free space on my hard drive, I was
thinking about adding a new partition on the directory tree.
Original post about disk space problem --->
http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2005/11/msg01982.html
I have found some free space on my hard drive that I would li
On Fri, 06 Aug 2004 14:29:25 +1000, Michael Bellears wrote:
> Is there any way to re-read partition info, without resorting to a
> re-boot?
Have you make changes to you partitions? If not, try using sfdisk,
otherwise, you must reboot if Linux told you so.
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Is there any way to re-read partition info, without resorting to a
re-boot?
# blockdev --rereadpt /dev/cciss/c0d0
BLKRRPART: Device or resource busy
Regards,
MB
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