Yes you can make a w2k and xp machine a fat32 file system, it is not
reccomended, as the system can be and has been shown to be very unstable when
running on fat32, ntfs is alot better in terms of reliability and stability,
but then again windows has never been stable ;-)
--
Marc Hultquist
I converted my NTFS to FAT32 and it works ok. Now!! I have the following
1. My Linux web is in /var/www/html
2. My Win Web is in/mnt/win_d/WWW
how can I link Linux to Win so when I go to /var/www/html it should read
the contents of /mnt/win_d/WWW
BR
On Sat, 2004-06-12 at 18:36, Mikkel L.
Op Sat, 12 Jun 2004 20:17:35 +0300 schreef OOzy:
I converted my NTFS to FAT32 and it works ok. Now!! I have the
following 1. My Linux web is in /var/www/html
2. My Win Web is in/mnt/win_d/WWW
how can I link Linux to Win so when I go to /var/www/html it should
read the contents of /mnt/win_d/WWW
I tried this but every time I run my browser and I put localhost or
127.0.0.1 it tells me Forbidden even though as root I typed chmod -r
777 mydir
On Sat, 2004-06-12 at 21:12, Paul wrote:
Op Sat, 12 Jun 2004 20:17:35 +0300 schreef OOzy:
I converted my NTFS to FAT32 and it works ok. Now!! I
The windows files are write-protected. How can I write-un-protect
On Thu, 2004-06-10 at 20:47, OOzy wrote:
I tried to link my var/www/html to /mnt/win_c/htdocs but it tells that
this file sys is read only so I log as root trying to change the
permission; however, I could not.
On Wed,
It depends on what windows you have installed, if its a windows that uses a
fat32 file system then you are fine, however if you are using a windows that
uses ntfs such as XP or 2000 etc, you wont really be able to do what you
want, as Linux only has read support for ntfs, while there is write
On Fri, 18 Jun 2004 10:52 pm, Marc Hultquist wrote:
It depends on what windows you have installed, if its a windows that uses a
fat32 file system then you are fine, however if you are using a windows
that uses ntfs such as XP or 2000 etc, you wont really be able to do what
you want, as Linux
I tried to link my var/www/html to /mnt/win_c/htdocs but it tells that
this file sys is read only so I log as root trying to change the
permission; however, I could not.
On Wed, 2004-06-09 at 11:18, Chipo Hamayobe wrote:
On Wed, 9 Jun 2004, OOzy wrote:
Yes, the directory is already mounted as
On Wed, 2004-06-09 at 15:54, OOzy wrote:
How can I link htdocs in Linux to htdocs in windows in the same
computer so I work with same directory when I switch between the two
operating systems?
I really would wish you'd not post in Outlook Express format,
mate...text will do...please change
I have to admit, posting in the Outlook format is annoying. Maybe as was
reccomended use the Mozilla mail client for windows.
If you are trying to link to your linux htdocs folder when in windows ? That
is going to be a problem, the only way I know would to be or to use vmware,
and well I
On Wed, 9 Jun 2004, OOzy wrote:
How can I link htdocs in Linux to htdocs in windows in the same
computer so I work with same directory when I switch between the two
operating systems?
why dont you mount your windows partition (if its FAT32) under
/mnt/windows. create a directory called htdocs in
Yes, the directory is already mounted as /mnt/win_c/apache/htdocs. I just
want to link this to my public_html. So when I open a browser in Linux
(127.0.0.1) it automatically opens the my win htdocs.
BR
- Original Message -
From: Chipo Hamayobe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Mandrake [EMAIL
On Wed, 9 Jun 2004, OOzy wrote:
Yes, the directory is already mounted as /mnt/win_c/apache/htdocs. I just
want to link this to my public_html. So when I open a browser in Linux
(127.0.0.1) it automatically opens the my win htdocs.
just configure your apache httpd.conf file in windows so that
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