On Thu, 13 Dec 2001 14:22:50 +1100
Brian Parish [EMAIL PROTECTED] frantically pecked out this message:
On Thursday 13 December 2001 12:43 am, you wrote:
On Wed, 12 Dec 2001 11:10:26 +1100
Brian Parish [EMAIL PROTECTED] frantically pecked out this
message:
That's true, but
On Thursday 13 December 2001 12:43 am, you wrote:
On Wed, 12 Dec 2001 11:10:26 +1100
Brian Parish [EMAIL PROTECTED] frantically pecked out this
message:
That's true, but with one proviso - don't forget to tidy up the boot
manager too. If you just use fdisk to remove the Linux
On Wed, 12 Dec 2001 11:10:26 +1100
Brian Parish [EMAIL PROTECTED] frantically pecked out this message:
That's true, but with one proviso - don't forget to tidy up the boot manager
too. If you just use fdisk to remove the Linux partition, chances are you
are killing your active
I just got a new computer, and I want to remove Mandrake from my old one to
free up space on it, and install mandrake on my new one.
Only thing Is I have no idea how to uninstall Mandrake from my system. I do
not want to Fdisk the whole thing, because I still have Windows Me on the
computer
I can answer this in one word.
Fdisk
Seriously, you can kill the installation just by doing an fdisk on that
partition and the entire thing is gone. there really isn't much more to
it then that.
If you're want to replicate your current installation to another machine
_that_ is a
That's true, but with one proviso - don't forget to tidy up the boot manager
too. If you just use fdisk to remove the Linux partition, chances are you
are killing your active partition and therefore your machine don't boot no
more.
Before removing anything, make your C drive (in M$ terms)
