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> Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2001 2:38 PM
> To: Charles A Edwards; Newbie (E-mail)
> Subject: Re: [newbie] Hard-Drive Problems after using Linux
>
>
> Dear All,
> I agree about using System Commander. I had my hard disk
> totally go bad 2
> weeks
Dear All,
I agree about using System Commander. I had my hard disk totally go bad 2
weeks ago and then put in a new one. I almost used fdisk to partition but
last minute I decided to try my System Commander. It worked absolutely great.
I was very impressed. I am up and running now without a pro
EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [newbie] Hard-Drive Problems after using Linux
>
>
> Yes, if you're going to use Diskdrake to set up your HD, you
> CANNOT go
> back in and resize it with Partition Magic. They are
> different enough to
> result in mysterious data loss over a
I'm not 100% sure I understand your problem correctly, but no where in this
text do you mention running DOS fdisk command to resetup DOS partitions for
windows support. I'm not that familiar with the linux form of fdisk but at
least in the GUI disk convertors while they do a great job for linux
p
machines and this is the response I received from Powerquest Partition
Magic's tech-support.
Sevatio
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Original Message <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
On 8/8/01, 6:28:51 AM, Ro
I would suggest you get a Windows98 boot disc with fdisk and delpart
First you boot form floppy, then you make delpart to loose everything on
your hard drive, you use fdisk to create new partitions you reboot your
machine with your floppy inside... then you format your hard drives format
Last time I said this, a lot of people yelled at me, but download a utility from
the drive manufacturer and do a low-level format.
jim
Quoting Greg Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I'm not sure if I just have really bad luck when it comes to harddrives, but
> it seems that every time I install any f
On Wednesday 08 August 2001 2:00 am, you wrote:
> I'm not sure if I just have really bad luck when it comes to harddrives,
> but it seems that every time I install any flavor of *nix on a drive that
> was formerly Winblows, I can't turn around and reinstall windows on the
> drive again without it
Title: Message
The
only thing that would cause this, is if Linux activated UDMA/66 (or 100) on a
UDMA capable drive that was only working at UDMA/33 or below under
winblows.
Certain drives, once set to UDMA/66
continue to attempt to operate in this mode, even through a power
off.
WD
&