On Fri, 2002-06-28 at 22:01, Alex Malinovich wrote:
> parted is very safe. And it's actually quite easy to use. If you can use
> ftp (or any other pseudo-shell program) you'll be right at home in
> parted. And if you want to learn more about linux, using a Windows
> program such as PM won't help ma
On Fri, 2002-06-28 at 12:46, Alex Malinovich wrote:
> Sorry I got into this thread a bit late. Since it looks like you're
> already using Partition Magic, just an ethical heads up for future
> reference. With the exception of working with NTFS partitions, GNU
> parted, in my experience, works much
Ah, yes, I did forget to mention: I am using NT Loader to dual boot, so
I believe lilo is on /dev/hda3 (though I'm still not exactly clear about
everything). Using the Windows loader shouldn't complicate matters at
all, should it?
Thanks for the information!
Andrew
On Thu, 2002-06-27 at 18:28,
ow if it is possible to
shift the /boot and beginng of / down into the free space (thereby
increasing the size of /)?
Thanks for the info,
Andrew
On Thu, 2002-06-27 at 00:59, Travis Crump wrote:
>
>
> Andrew Biggadike wrote:
> > I have a laptop that's dual booting Windows 200
I have a laptop that's dual booting Windows 2000 and Debian (woody), and
I want to resize my partitions so I can give some of the space on the
Windows partition to Debian's /. Does anyone have any recommendations
as to the best way to go about doing this?
If I use a Windows tool, such as Partiti
I am running Woody and kernel 2.4.18 and installed dhcpcd from potato
(because it was recommended). I am properly pulling an IP from my DHCP
server, which is nice, but now I cannot use an entry in /etc/hosts to
map my IP to my hostname (since it's no longer static). When I try to
ping my hostname
Regarding your third question, there's a mini HOWTO on how to use the NT
loader to boot Linux that still applies to Win 2k:
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Linux+NT-Loader.html
>From reading this, I have been able to use the NT loader to boot Debian
on a different partition -- I'm not sure if havi
I initially configured X to use a mouse type of ImPS/2, which caused
some strange behavior, so I changed it to PS/2 in the XF86Config-4
file. It works well now, however when I did an 'apt-get dist-upgrade'
it reverted back to the initial debconf setting and I had to go back and
change the config f
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