Le Dimanche 11 septembre 2005 à 20:24 +0200, Andreas Klemm a écrit :
fdisk -u did the trick to interactively edit the partition table.
Confusing was then, that the previous FreeBSD partitions
/dev/ad4s3d and /dev/ad4s4d were not present anymore.
I had to use /dev/ad4s3c and /dev/ad4s4.
On Mon, Sep 12, 2005 at 10:30:51AM +0200, Florent Thoumie wrote:
Le Dimanche 11 septembre 2005 à 20:24 +0200, Andreas Klemm a écrit :
fdisk -u did the trick to interactively edit the partition table.
Confusing was then, that the previous FreeBSD partitions
/dev/ad4s3d and /dev/ad4s4d
Andreas Klemm wrote:
On Mon, Sep 12, 2005 at 10:30:51AM +0200, Florent Thoumie wrote:
Le Dimanche 11 septembre 2005 à 20:24 +0200, Andreas Klemm a écrit :
fdisk -u did the trick to interactively edit the partition table.
Confusing was then, that the previous FreeBSD partitions
/dev/ad4s3d
I unluckily lost the partition table of my 1st disc in a 2 disc system.
Tip: avoid gag boot manager and don't do my mistakes ...
Having a printout of the df command I was able to re-create all of
my fat32 partitions on disc XP boot and 4x FAT32 in an extended part.
Now I'm looking for
I unluckily lost the partition table of my 1st disc in a 2 disc system.
Tip: avoid gag boot manager and don't do my mistakes ...
Having a printout of the df command I was able to re-create all of
my fat32 partitions on disc XP boot and 4x FAT32 in an extended part.
Now I'm looking for
You might want /usr/ports/sysutils/scan_ffs
from the package description:
scan_ffs(8) recovers accidential lost or deleted disklabels.
...
This little program will take a raw disk device (which you might have to
create) that covers the whole disk, and finds all probable UFS/FFS parti-
On Sun, Sep 11, 2005 at 09:42:54AM -0500, Joe Koberg wrote:
You might want /usr/ports/sysutils/scan_ffs
from the package description:
scan_ffs(8) recovers accidential lost or deleted disklabels.
Thanks for the hint. It turns out for me that for some strange
reason the FreeBSD Slice 4
fdisk -u did the trick to interactively edit the partition table.
Confusing was then, that the previous FreeBSD partitions
/dev/ad4s3d and /dev/ad4s4d were not present anymore.
I had to use /dev/ad4s3c and /dev/ad4s4.
But now I luckily was able to mount my old filesystems.
Am now in the
Andreas Klemm wrote this message on Sun, Sep 11, 2005 at 11:39 +0200:
I unluckily lost the partition table of my 1st disc in a 2 disc system.
Tip: avoid gag boot manager and don't do my mistakes ...
Having a printout of the df command I was able to re-create all of
my fat32 partitions on
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