Udjat the BitMeister... writes:
On Sun, 23 Nov 1997, butch wrote:
try cfdisk, I believe its also available on the debian disks.
There appears to be a problem with cfdisk... when it writes the
partition information, it isn't 'sufficiently' done.
Like, if I set a partition
On Thu, 27 Nov 1997, Orn E. Hansen wrote:
Udjat the BitMeister... writes:
On Sun, 23 Nov 1997, butch wrote:
try cfdisk, I believe its also available on the debian disks.
There appears to be a problem with cfdisk... when it writes the
partition information, it isn't
Hi,
I am getting ready to partition my disk and i must say that the tool that
debian uses does not look as friendly as the fdisk that comes with other
distributions. i was wondering if i can find fdisk for linux elsewhere or
should you have any hints for using the debian tools.
thanks,
allan
I am getting ready to partition my disk and i must say that the tool that
debian uses does not look as friendly as the fdisk that comes with other
distributions. i was wondering if i can find fdisk for linux elsewhere or
should you have any hints for using the debian tools.
HI.
I can't
On Sun, Nov 23, 1997 at 07:44:02AM -0500, Alex Yukhimets wrote:
I am getting ready to partition my disk and i must say that the tool that
debian uses does not look as friendly as the fdisk that comes with other
distributions. i was wondering if i can find fdisk for linux elsewhere or
What tool that debian uses do you mean? The install package
uses cfdisk, which some people prefer to fdisk. Personally, I prefer
fdisk, but it is a matter of personal choice. If it is cfdisk that
does not look as friendly, perhaps you should try fdisk. Both are
in the util-linux package,
Marcus Brinkmann wrote:
On Sun, Nov 23, 1997 at 07:44:02AM -0500, Alex Yukhimets wrote:
I am getting ready to partition my disk and i must say that the tool that
debian uses does not look as friendly as the fdisk that comes with other
distributions. i was wondering if i can find fdisk
Hi Butch,
The installation disk uses cfdisk. You are free to use the alt-f2
combo to start a shell and use fdisk instead. I have to agree with you in
prefering fdisk, but that's just because that's what I'm used to.
HTH,
Brandon
-
Brandon Mitchell [EMAIL PROTECTED] We all know linux
On Sun, 23 Nov 1997, butch wrote:
try cfdisk, I believe its also available on the debian disks.
Hi,
I am getting ready to partition my disk and i must say that the tool that
debian uses does not look as friendly as the fdisk that comes with other
distributions. i was wondering if i can
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