The MacOSX system profiler will show what IDE connections exist.  If
the drive doesnt show up there then its safe to assume thats its just
like a PC BIOS not seeing the drive.

Now for mounting the drive in linux.  First make sure your kernel
supports it, you can find out what kind of filesystems the disk has by
using fdisk.

kernel requirements:
[*]   Macintosh partition map support
<M> Apple Macintosh file system support (EXPERIMENTAL)                
                  <M> Apple Extended HFS file system support


[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ sudo fdisk /dev/hda
/dev/hda
Command (? for help): p
/dev/hda
        #                    type name                 length   base  
  ( size )  system
/dev/hda1     Apple_partition_map Apple                    63 @ 1     
  ( 31.5k)  Partition map
/dev/hda2          Apple_Driver43 Macintosh                56 @ 64    
  ( 28.0k)  Driver 4.3
/dev/hda3          Apple_Driver43 Macintosh                56 @ 120   
  ( 28.0k)  Driver 4.3
/dev/hda4        Apple_Driver_ATA Macintosh                56 @ 176   
  ( 28.0k)  Unknown
/dev/hda5        Apple_Driver_ATA Macintosh                56 @ 232   
  ( 28.0k)  Unknown
/dev/hda6          Apple_FWDriver Macintosh               512 @ 288   
  (256.0k)  Unknown
/dev/hda7      Apple_Driver_IOKit Macintosh               512 @ 800   
  (256.0k)  Unknown
/dev/hda8           Apple_Patches Patch Partition         512 @ 1312  
  (256.0k)  Unknown
/dev/hda9         Apple_Bootstrap untitled              20481 @ 1824  
  ( 10.0M)  NewWorld bootblock
/dev/hda10              Apple_HFS x                  19533208 @
19536864 (  9.3G)  HFS
/dev/hda11        Apple_UNIX_SVR2 swap                1638401 @ 22305 
  (800.0M)  Linux swap
/dev/hda12        Apple_UNIX_SVR2 untitled           17876158 @
1660706  (  8.5G)  Linux native
/dev/hda13             Apple_Free Extra                     8 @
39070072 (  4.0k)  Free space




On Wed, 6 Oct 2004 19:18:09 -0700, Matt King
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Thats the problem..it doesn't show up for her on her desktop anymore.
> >
> > I'll tell her to seek out a friend with osx knowledge to help with
> > that.
> >
> > -Robby
> 
> If it's an eMac it's going to be HFS or HFS+...it's the default format
> for any Mac OS drive, especially newer Macs like the eMac.  There's no
> real reason to have go through all the trouble to find out, it's 99.9%
> positive it will be either HFS or HFS+ (with my money on HFS+).
> 
> Matt
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> PDXLUG mailing list
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>
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