"Bernie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> No problem what so ever. I do have Q: (500MB) free, but the others are
> filled by diffrent ammounts. I've got way to much junk stored on the HD
I'm
> aware of that. But since I needed an extra HD for Linux I thought that I
> could just as well get myself a 8.4G and move everything over from my
6.5G.

One thought: FAT16 can be read by Windows, DOS and Linux. If you've got a
large repository of "stuff" scattered across various OSen, you could just
configure a "dump" for all of it and share that regardless of the OS in use.
The only downer is FAT16's inefficient cluster sizes.

I do a lot of this on my CDR machine - I can access the FAT partition from
Linux or Windows, depending on the tools I need to use.

If you can get it for a reasonable price locally, Power Quest's Partition
Magic is a life saver for this sort of thing, letting you convert easily
between partition type, size, location, drive letter and all sorts of stuff.
I've done several "high risk" conversions and haven't lost a thing yet.

- Bob

To unsubscribe from SURVPC send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with 
unsubscribe SURVPC in the body of the message.
Also, trim this footer from any quoted replies.

Reply via email to