On Mon, Oct 27, 2008 at 2:25 AM, Neko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > im trying to report the issue of the ffs driver you sent me to its > developper, yes it can access disk labels. > > yes it sees other disk labels, > > but if you have /home on disk label d it wont work > > my disklabel is kinda like so > > bsd > wd0a / > wd0b -swap- > wd0c -disk- > wd0d /home > > exotic > wd0i /dos > wd0j /xp > wd0k /ntfs > > plus there is an ext2 and plan 9 partition. > > linux does it all, > plan9 is self capsuled, but still accessible from linux, > xp reads all even the swap of linux, > > > i but bsd, ... > i have to pass all from ffs > fat32 > ntfs or ntfs > fat32 > ffs > and its not even a virtual volume in windows, its a phisical extended > partition. > > i know its a warzone in the partitions fields when it come to multiple os > i have being dealing with this since bsd 3.7. > > now i use bsd from 2.7 to 3.7 enjoying no microsolft products at all, not > even linux, then i had to because of work /contract requirements, > > now its 4.4 about 8y later, and nothing is done, > > since my system grew from bsd, its on bsd, not ext2, ext3 or reiser, > > shure its readable in hex and security sucks, but thats the point , > readability. but its odd, nothing reads it properly.
On a FFS driver please blame (or better help) a developer. On Ext2. You don't necessarily need to create an Ext2 partition from a BSD. Install Windows Ext2 driver, create a partition and just mount it on BSD when you need to. Alexey
