Levi Waldron wrote:
3. after changing your partition table, you really do have to reboot
- at least this is my best guess as to what the problem was.
Sometimes you can avoid the need to reboot:
If you can unmount every other partition that is on the disk whose
partition table you are
Daniel B. wrote:
Levi Waldron wrote:
3. after changing your partition table, you really do have to reboot
- at least this is my best guess as to what the problem was.
Sometimes you can avoid the need to reboot:
If you can unmount every other partition that is on the disk whose
partition
Daniel B. wrote:
Levi Waldron wrote:
3. after changing your partition table, you really do have to reboot
- at least this is my best guess as to what the problem was.
Sometimes you can avoid the need to reboot:
If you can unmount every other partition that is on the disk whose
So I got up this morning (on the west coast, as you hoped), booted up
into knoppix again, and started backing up my MBR and first sector of
each partition. Then I noticed an icon on the knoppix desktop listing
hda7 as a mountable partition, so I thought I'd try it again. Exactly
the same way as
Levi Waldron wrote:
So I got up this morning (on the west coast, as you hoped), booted up
into knoppix again, and started backing up my MBR and first sector of
each partition. Then I noticed an icon on the knoppix desktop listing
hda7 as a mountable partition, so I thought I'd try it again.
On Fri, Feb 17, 2006 at 10:40:27AM -0800, Levi Waldron wrote:
So I got up this morning (on the west coast, as you hoped), booted up
into knoppix again, and started backing up my MBR and first sector of
each partition. Then I noticed an icon on the knoppix desktop listing
hda7 as a mountable
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