thank you Derrik and all it worked. this tip helped me a lot.
what i did now: 1. i splited with: # fdisk /dev/hdc then with the C option the 6 GB free part in 3 x 2 GB parts. as type Apple_HFS 2. i boot mac0S, the new parts are not recognized yet. i use the Drive Setup utitiliy. i check the "Mount on boot" checkbox, for each partition 3. reboot 4. while rebooting it boots the new partiton, the macOS ask if i want to format the new partiton: yeeees ! 5. naw i copy the system from the /dev/hda to one of the new, now mountetd partitions. 6. i take out the old disk with the old macOS, and use my mac with the new hardisk only ... thanks again. but one questions remain, whay this 2GB limitation ? if i use HFS only on an MacOS, then i can make partitons bigger then 2GB. so i guess its only possible to read disk smaller then 2GB HFS from linux. right ?? On Tue, 2003-01-14 at 16:46, Derrik Pates wrote: > On Tue, Jan 14, 2003 at 04:28:50PM +0100, martin krung wrote: > > first i format the disk under macOS, with the 6 gb HFS partiton and the > > other empty, so the driver > > partitions are present. > > Ok, I see what the deal is. The "mount automatically" bit is not set. > You need to go into Drive Setup, select the drive from the list, and > then under the "Functions" menu, there should be a menu item that says > something about Volume Options, or Customize Volumes, or something to > that effect. Select the HFS/HFS+ volume from the list in the window that > appears, and check the "Mount on boot" checkbox. Then MacOS should > automatically mount the volume to your desktop next time MacOS is > booted. > > -- > Derrik Pates > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -- ----------------------------------- me and my friend kurt kuene http://krungkuene.org
