Friends, a question: During installation of Debian Linux 1.3, I am getting the following error message when the installation software tries to partition my hard drive:
FATAL ERROR: Bad primary partition Press any key to exit fdisk I understand that this error message might result from incorrect geometry information (I have an IDE drive). But, I am specifying the geometry by typing linux hda=934,16,17 at the boot: prompt (I got the cylinders, heads, and sectors-per-track using Norton Disk Doctor). >From the cfdisk manual page, it seems like I might be able to get around the problem using the -z option to force cfdisk to ignore my current partition table. Is there a way I can use the -z option during installation? Have I missed something else?? Thanks! Jon Hester -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null