On Fri, Jul 30, 1999 at 09:43:35AM -0400, Evan Van Dyke wrote:
> "Brian J. McHugh" wrote:
> > It appears that cfdisk only detects 200 MB of the 212 MB. Is this normal?
>
> This may be your standard Manufacturer Calling 1,000,000 bytes a
> MB when it's really 1048576 bytes so they can call their
>
"Brian J. McHugh" wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have a IBM PS/2 77-OUA 486SX with a 212 MB HD (I accept condolences).
>
> It appears that cfdisk only detects 200 MB of the 212 MB. Is this normal?
>
> Thanks,
> Brian
This may be your standard Manufacturer Calling 1,000,000 bytes a
MB when it's reall
Hi,
I have a IBM PS/2 77-OUA 486SX with a 212 MB HD (I accept condolences).
It appears that cfdisk only detects 200 MB of the 212 MB.
Is this normal?
Thanks,
Brian
>> Hi,
>>
>> > >> As a thought, if Linux couldn't handle large filesystems I don't anyone
>> > >> would have bothered implementing RAID for Linux. :)
>> >
>> > It's already done. I'm running here with 2 0.5GB scsi disks as RAID-0
>> > with /var mounted there. Also something like 20+20mb swap
Hi,
> >> As a thought, if Linux couldn't handle large filesystems I don't anyone
> >> would have bothered implementing RAID for Linux. :)
>
> It's already done. I'm running here with 2 0.5GB scsi disks as RAID-0
> with /var mounted there. Also something like 20+20mb swap partitions
> on tho
>> Hi,
>>
>> IIRC, as long as you keep your boot sector/partition within the lower 1024
>> sectors of your hard drive you should be alright. I've got a 9.1 GB SCSI
>> drive that works fine with my Debian system.
>>
>> As a thought, if Linux couldn't handle large filesystems I don't anyone
>> wou
Hi,
IIRC, as long as you keep your boot sector/partition within the lower 1024
sectors of your hard drive you should be alright. I've got a 9.1 GB SCSI
drive that works fine with my Debian system.
As a thought, if Linux couldn't handle large filesystems I don't anyone
would have bothered impleme
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
I am about to buy a new hard drive and would like to know what the
max size Debian/Linux can recognize. I have looked over the documentation
and FAQs but could not make out exactly what all they meant. I know it
says 1024 sectors and 16 heads by 512 bytes
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