Alan Shoemaker wrote:
Sevationot really so. The procedures that install
Partition Magic on two floppies from a running Linux system
install a bootable dos environment on the first floppy of the
two floppy set. The dos used is not Microsoft MS-DOS but
instead is a version of Corel's
Ron Stodden wrote:
Alan Shoemaker wrote:
Sevationot really so. The procedures that install
Partition Magic on two floppies from a running Linux system
install a bootable dos environment on the first floppy of the
two floppy set. The dos used is not Microsoft MS-DOS but
Ron Stodden wrote:
Alan Shoemaker wrote:
Sevationot really so. The procedures that install
Partition Magic on two floppies from a running Linux system
install a bootable dos environment on the first floppy of the
two floppy set. The dos used is not Microsoft MS-DOS but
Ron Stodden wrote:
Alan Shoemaker wrote:
Sevationot really so. The procedures that install
Partition Magic on two floppies from a running Linux system
install a bootable dos environment on the first floppy of the
two floppy set. The dos used is not Microsoft MS-DOS but
Ron Stodden wrote:
Alan Shoemaker wrote:
Ronagain, not really so. The same shell script and .img
files (the .img files contain Partition Magic 5.0 instead of
4.0 of course) are on the 5.0 Partition Magic CD as were on
the 4.0 Partition Magic CD. Whoever gave you that
Alan Shoemaker wrote:
Ron Stodden wrote:
Alan Shoemaker wrote:
Ronagain, not really so. The same shell script and .img
files (the .img files contain Partition Magic 5.0 instead of
4.0 of course) are on the 5.0 Partition Magic CD as were on
the 4.0 Partition Magic CD.
[snip]
What does that have to do with you disseminating incorrect
information?
I tell it like it is, Sir. You should broaden your ability to
accept facts. My point that you seem to have missed was that the d/l
upgrade apparantly is not the same as a PM5 CD. There is no Linux
On Sun, Jul 30, 2000 at 08:41:04AM +, Sevatio Octavio wrote:
Where could I find some answers on the limits of partitioning your HD?
i.e. Number of primary logical partitions allowed.
Seve
I posted a writeup on this list a while ago; check the archives.
Several of the responses in
In my experience, using a total of more than 16 partitions does not work
very well.
I would recommend not going over /dev/hda16. You will notice that this
is as many as are pre-created for you in the /dev directory, and even
when I did mknod's to extend these, I had trouble.
I'd actually going
] Partitioning Rules - ?:
On Sun, Jul 30, 2000 at 08:41:04AM +, Sevatio Octavio wrote:
Where could I find some answers on the limits of partitioning your HD?
i.e. Number of primary logical partitions allowed.
Seve
I posted a writeup on this list a while ago; check the archives.
Several
what if you have a head crash on that disk. Your reserve install isn't
going to do anything then.
--
Mark
** Registered Linux user # 182496 **
On Sun, 30 Jul 2000, Brian T. Schellenberger wrote:
In my experience, using a total of more than 16 partitions does not work
On Sun, Jul 30, 2000 at 12:45:26PM -0400, Brian T. Schellenberger wrote:
In my experience, using a total of more than 16 partitions does not work
very well.
I would recommend not going over /dev/hda16. You will notice that this
is as many as are pre-created for you in the /dev directory,
system, easy to use.
Read teh manpage first though.
kf
=
=
= Original Message
=
= On 7/30/00, 7:45:24 AM, Charles Curley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote regarding
= Re: [expert] Partitioning Rules - ?:
=
=
= On Sun, Jul 30, 2000 at 08:41:04AM +, Sevatio Octavio wrote:
= Where could I find
: [expert] Partitioning Rules - ?:
On Sun, Jul 30, 2000 at 08:41:04AM +, Sevatio Octavio wrote:
Where could I find some answers on the limits of partitioning your HD?
i.e. Number of primary logical partitions allowed.
Seve
I posted a writeup on this list a while ago; check
Where could I find some answers on the limits of partitioning your HD?
i.e. Number of primary logical partitions allowed.
Seve
Submitted 30-Jul-00 by Sevatio Octavio:
Where could I find some answers on the limits of partitioning your HD?
i.e. Number of primary logical partitions allowed.
The answer is actually quite simple. You may have up to four primary
partitions, one of which may be an extended partition. An
On Sun, Jul 30, 2000 at 08:41:04AM +, Sevatio Octavio wrote:
Where could I find some answers on the limits of partitioning your HD?
i.e. Number of primary logical partitions allowed.
Get a book about basic computing for DOS. 4 primary, max. 1 of the 4 may be
an extended which can
Sevatio Octavio wrote:
Where could I find some answers on the limits of partitioning your HD?
i.e. Number of primary logical partitions allowed.
Max primary partitions on each physical drive is 4, of which no more
than one may be an extended partition, leaving max 3 others.
Max logical
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