On Monday 07 March 2005 10:07, Colin wrote:

>
> /dev/hda (primary master, onboard RAID controller):
>     Windows XP Pro SP2 (Boot disk for Windows)
>     One big 120 GB NTFS partition
>
> /dev/hdc (secondary master, onboard RAID controller):
>     The problem disk, will be my Gentoo disk
>     Formatted it as mentioned previously, will zero-fill it tomorrow and
> partition in Gentoo
>
> /dev/cdroms/cdrom0 (primary master, onboard IDE):
>     Universal LiveCD (2004.3, x86).
>     ***Booting from this disc!***
>
> /dev/cdroms/cdrom1 (secondary master, onboard IDE)
>     Just a CD-RW.  No real purpose.
>
> /dev/fd0:
>     Ye Olde Floppy Drive
>
> My hard drive jumpers are currently set as cable select.  I'll
> re-install the drive, flip them over to master/master instead of CS/CS,
> zero-fill my Linux disk and give it another go.  If not, then does
> someone want to trade hard drives?

CS is only interesting for (and should only used by) OEMs since all you need 
is a CS-cable and you do not need to set jumper. 
Stop it. Do not do it. Even they have problems with this, because some 
mobo/drive combinations just do not like it. Second, what happens, if you 
stop using the raid controller and connect the harddisks to the 
ide-controller? Third, what happens, if you download drive fitness test or 
any other of the manufacturers dos test proggies and let it run?
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