[fsug-tvm] Re: Installing /home in separate partition

2009-10-18 Thread Anoop Jacob Thomas
Format(yes) means you are actually formatting the drive and no mean you dont want to format it, but to use it as such. -- Anoop Jacob Thomas Trivandrum http://anoop.caremedia.org --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ "Freedom is the only law". "Freedom Unplugged" http://www.ilu

[fsug-tvm] Re: Installing /home in separate partition

2009-10-18 Thread Sebin Jacob
Alan, refer: http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Beginners%27_Guide#Partition_Hard_Drives --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ "Freedom is the only law". "Freedom Unplugged" http://www.ilug-tvm.org You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "ilug-

[fsug-tvm] Re: Installing /home in separate partition

2009-10-17 Thread DIPIN KRISHNA
@alan, We are actually specifying, which partition is for root and which one is for /home, so you needn't select any particular partition to click the next button. Click the next button after you have specified the root and /home partitions and of-course the swap... Dipin Krishna --~--~-

[fsug-tvm] Re: Installing /home in separate partition

2009-10-17 Thread alan alan
On Sat, Oct 17, 2009 at 4:31 PM, Anoop Jacob Thomas wrote: > > / - root partition -- type ext3 -- *format (yes)* > /home - home partition -- type ext3 -- *format (no)* > > What does this "format(yes)" or "no" means? Also, when I created these partitions in the installer, which partition will I

[fsug-tvm] Re: Installing /home in separate partition

2009-10-17 Thread Anoop Jacob Thomas
Yes that is right, in normal conditions you will have two partitions one root and one swap partitions. So for your requirement, you need to have 3 partitions. / - root partition -- type ext3 -- format (yes) /home - home partition -- type ext3 -- format (no) swap - swap partition - type linux

[fsug-tvm] Re: Installing /home in separate partition

2009-10-15 Thread alan alan
> [1] http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=526169 > I think you'd just have to copy the entire contents of the /home > directory to some > other drive (I hope you do) and then, once you partition and create a > separate /home > partition using gparted you could copy all the items back into it.

[fsug-tvm] Re: Installing /home in separate partition

2009-10-15 Thread Yadu Nand
Hi Alen , >> I'm newbie to GNU/Linux. I'm now using Linux Mint 7. I'm waiting for >> Ubuntu Karmic Koala. From that onwards, I'm planning to install /home >> folder to separate partition. I don't know much about partitioning. >> Please guide me or point me to a tutorial. You could try the follow

[fsug-tvm] Re: Installing /home in separate partition

2009-10-15 Thread jeevachaithanyan sivanandan
try with GParted.. but make a back up of ur valuable data.. On Thu, Oct 15, 2009 at 5:23 PM, Alan wrote: > > Hi, > > I'm newbie to GNU/Linux. I'm now using Linux Mint 7. I'm waiting for > Ubuntu Karmic Koala. From that onwards, I'm planning to install /home > folder to separate partition. I don