Hi, The high spam indicator is configured in the email client, so just define the mailing as non-spam.
To alter Windows Primary partitions, which is usually all the space on the disk. The partition requires to be defragmented and a use a utility on the Linux CD/DVD in dosutils folder called FIPS. Which is a dos program that will split windows primary partitions including NTFS partitions. FDISK can not be used as it only recognises FAT, FAT32. The NTFS partitions can only be added by the use of Windows 2000 or XP operating systems. A better solution is to add a second hard drive and install Linux. Use LILO / GRUB or any other Linux operating system loader. Which is better and more flexible to the Microsoft loader. Derek -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Wolfgang Lenerz Sent: 05 February 2008 06:31 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [Ql-Users] Portable computers - experiences On 4 Feb 2008 at 14:42, David Tubbs wrote: > What on earth gave rise to a SPAM-HIGH: warning ? I have no idea, I just checked,about every message I get from the list is marked spam high. I just sometimes forget to remove it from the subject line. > It is surely just common sense that if you want a multiple boot machine you > should mark the space out before installations. On the other hand the install routine of the second OS could provide for a way to reduce the space used by the first OS. In fact, this is what the Opensuse linux installer offers, I just heard that it would be better to do itfirst with windows tools. > I have no idea what Linux > has to offer in the way of such tools, but you have FDISK with Windows > though PQMAGIC on a floppy is my preff'. Well, unless I'm mistaken, FDISK will wipe everything from the disk, which is definitely not what I wanted. So a thrird party tool was what I used. > Bearing in mind you need a Primary ptn' for each bootup, only one of which > can be active at a time. No you don't - install a boot manager on the primary partition. This is what happened here (Grub). All of the linux partitiobs are in an extended windows partition. >Any other space for programs and data I place in > an extended frame. That info' is in the MBR and handled by the BIOS which > informs whatever OS is present or th be installed. > > It was MDV! & 2 or FLP1 or 2 that made me an inveterate partitioner (even > more so under FAT16 cluster sizing), separation of prog' & data seems just > common sense - quite apart from the OS. Many don't believe, everything in > the C: drive, swapfile and all, maximum fragging ! I agree. I always separate the OS from my data files. I even install programs on another dive than my windows drive. This helps me to keep the size of the windows partition small, making it easier to back it up entirely. (...) > > Lastly my wife bought an Advent when I was away, at least it is not Vista, > but as the OS and delivered software is only in a recovery partition, no > discs, one cannot reformat the HDD without losing the system. I have never > invoked one of these recovery procedures, I presume they can only do so by > recreating the original environment, everything else would be lost. > Try to copy everything from there to a dvd... Wolfgang _______________________________________________ QL-Users Mailing List http://www.q-v-d.demon.co.uk/smsqe.htm -- This email has been verified as Virus free. Virus Protection and more available at http://www.plus.net -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.19.19/1258 - Release Date: 2/4/2008 10:10 _______________________________________________ QL-Users Mailing List http://www.q-v-d.demon.co.uk/smsqe.htm
