Hi! Blatant ad for an obvious solution: I got the impression
that the ext2 partitions are boring for this user and can be
shrunk or even deleted. For that, a GPARTED bootable CD, DVD
or USB stick provides a free and easy tool which works for
a number of interfaces... USB should be no problem :-)
On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 5:48 PM, Rugxulo wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 4:22 PM, Felix Miata wrote:
>> On 2012/04/18 16:55 (GMT-0400) kurt godel composed:
>> If the EXT2 has something important
>> on it and you don't have Linux installed, boot a live Linux CD an copy it off
>> first. Files the
Hi,
On Wed, Apr 18, 2012 at 4:22 PM, Felix Miata wrote:
> On 2012/04/18 16:55 (GMT-0400) kurt godel composed:
>
>> I just got an external hdd enclosure; had a hard drive from a machine with
>> a blown mobo, and put it in the enclosure. Problem is it still has an
>> ext3/ext4 linux on it, eating u
On 2012/04/18 16:55 (GMT-0400) kurt godel composed:
> I just got an external hdd enclosure; had a hard drive from a machine with
> a blown mobo, and put it in the enclosure. Problem is it still has an
> ext3/ext4 linux on it, eating up 25 GB. I can read write to
> the dos partition with it's logic
I just got an external hdd enclosure; had a hard drive from a machine with
a blown mobo, and put it in the enclosure. Problem is it still has an
ext3/ext4 linux on it, eating up 25 GB. I can read write to
the dos partition with it's logical drives, but using the ext is a no-no.
My question is ca
