Steven wrote:
>Fine. If you are so keen on C: D: E: then name
>your mountpoints /C: /D: /E: It's your choice.
Actually I have (on the computer that has two HDs for Linux) "/" and
"/conner" so far. But that will probably change with time, espacially since
I had to take the main HD to install Win95 on my computer to play SW:Rogue
Squadron :)
>On which harddrive is E: ?
That depends on if they are spread out and if so how. This is something you
must know as the user/admin. But just as easily as you can write "mount" in
Linux you can write "Fdisk/status" to get the answer in DOS ;)
What I (perhaps incorrectly since it might not be do-able) was refering to
was that if you do:
mount dev/hda1 /docs;mount dev/hdb1 /docs
(The command after the ";" is executed afterwards - which can be very good
for people to know that are new to Linux).
Back to the point, how do you then know on which HD a file is stored if
this is done (if it's possible to do - I disconnected my Linux HD to
install the one for Win95 so I can't check up on it myself).
//Bernie
http://hem1.passagen.se/bernie/index.htm DOS programs, Star Wars ...
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