>>Sorry for top posting, but I think, given the conditions you specify,
probably the best thing for you to do is buy another drive - and replace one
of the others to experiment with FreeBSD for a while.<<
Kindly see my post of this am and tell me, please, if you still think this
is necessary. I
ey still do...and while I could nuke it, now that I have windows installs
that I don't want to disturb, I am afraid to.
If I leave them there, what, in your experience, happens?
Thanks, jan
PS off to have my bangers and mash
Bob Schwartz
**
thanks!
Bob Schwartz
*
This communication, including any attachments or enclosures, may contain
information that is (1) legally privileged, (2) confidential, (3)
proprietary and confidential. If you are not the intended recipient of
Hmmm. OK. Thank you.
Bob Schwartz
*
This communication, including any attachments or enclosures, may contain
information that is (1) legally privileged, (2) confidential, (3)
proprietary and confidential. If you are not the
aying it's a bad idea, all I'm
saying is that it might not produce a long-term usable installation.<<
That was my intuitive sense too, hence, my question.
Thanks for confirming it.
Bob Schwartz
*
This communicatio
First, to all who answered...many thanks! I can see I found the right
place.
>>You're on the right list, but it helps to use a subject line.<<
Noted and done.
>>You should not install on that machine, then. Its not uncommon for first
time users to hose other installations. Based on your "unde
Hi,
First, I want to join the lists that you think are best for a highly
knowledgable and experienced PC/Windows user who knows little about unix.
Would you be so kind as to guide me, please?
I've selected freebsd for a number of reasons and purchased the power pack
that contains 6.1.
The ins
