On Sat, Dec 27, 2003 at 05:49:48PM +0200, Kristian Niemi wrote:
> Question #1 is something I'm pondering on myself; I just assumed it's me
> being stupid, although I have the same settings for my NTFS partition,
> as another ext2 ...
>
> Question #2, in kernel 2.6 I believe you can set NTFS as w
Question #1 is something I'm pondering on myself; I just assumed it's me
being stupid, although I have the same settings for my NTFS partition,
as another ext2 ...
Question #2, in kernel 2.6 I believe you can set NTFS as writable,
although it's experimental, and at least I don't dare to use it.
Hello
Andrus Moor (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> I have dual booting system: XP with NTFS and Debian unstable with
> ext2 file systems.
> This is Acer Travelmate notebook. Network and internet connections are
> not available usually.
>
> 1. How to allow non-root user to read XP partition ?
>
>
Andrus Moor wrote:
I have dual booting system: XP with NTFS and Debian unstable with ext2 file
systems.
This is Acer Travelmate notebook. Network and internet connections are not
available usually.
1. How to allow non-root user to read XP partition ?
I added a line to /etc/fstab :
/dev/hda1 /x
I have dual booting system: XP with NTFS and Debian unstable with ext2 file
systems.
This is Acer Travelmate notebook. Network and internet connections are not
available usually.
1. How to allow non-root user to read XP partition ?
I added a line to /etc/fstab :
/dev/hda1 /xp ntfs users,uid=a
On Sun, Jan 05, 2003 at 12:13:21AM -0500, jereme wrote:
> I'll explain how to get /home setup, /tmp will be pretty much the
> same without the need for moving over old files.
>
> Log your user out everywhere, X, VT's and then log in as root, don't
> su -.
>
> First you need to know ...
> You sho
Nori Heikkinen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> now my question is: during setup and installation, i partitioned off
> my hard drive into a swap partition /, /usr, /var, /tmp, and /home. i
> initialized the swap and the first three of the others, but then i
> stopped, and moved on to the rest of the
on Sat, 04 Jan 2003 01:09:42PM -0400, Dan Hunt insinuated:
> On Thu, 2 Jan 2003 02:24:40 -0500
> "Nori Heikkinen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > what's weirding me out is, having created a user account for myself
> > and logging in, `pwd` says i'm in /home/nori. how can this be, if i
> > didn't in
On Thu, 2 Jan 2003 02:24:40 -0500
"Nori Heikkinen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> what's weirding me out is, having created a user account for myself
> and logging in, `pwd` says i'm in /home/nori. how can this be, if i
> didn't initialize a /home partition? where on the disk am i? is this
> bad?
Hi,
On Thu, Jan 02, 2003 at 07:56:36AM +, Karsten M. Self wrote:
> No, but it means you're going to want to move the directory and copy its
> contents to the new mountpoint once you've created it:
>
> $ sudo bash
> # cd /
> # mv home home-bak
> # mount /home
> # cp -pdR h
On Thu, 2 Jan 2003 07:56:36 +
"Karsten M. Self" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> No, but it means you're going to want to move the directory and copy
> its contents to the new mountpoint once you've created it:
>
> $ sudo bash
> # cd /
> # mv home home-bak
> # mount /home
> #
on Thu, 02 Jan 2003 07:56:36AM +, Karsten M. Self insinuated:
> on Thu, Jan 02, 2003 at 02:24:40AM -0500, Nori Heikkinen ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
>wrote:
> > so, i did it! i installed debian from scratch, woo-hoo! it's now
> > installed, but not configured, so i still have half the work ahead
> >
I'm not sure if this would work, edit your /etc/fstab and add your
partitions there:
LABEL=/home/home ext3defaults1 1
LABEL=/tmp /tmpext3defaults1 1
If you're wondering where is your /home right now my guess is that
you're using your root partition. Do
on Thu, Jan 02, 2003 at 02:24:40AM -0500, Nori Heikkinen ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> so, i did it! i installed debian from scratch, woo-hoo! it's now
> installed, but not configured, so i still have half the work ahead of
> me ... but thanks to y'all and to debian, it was much easier than i'd
>
so, i did it! i installed debian from scratch, woo-hoo! it's now
installed, but not configured, so i still have half the work ahead of
me ... but thanks to y'all and to debian, it was much easier than i'd
expected it to be.
now my question is: during setup and installation, i partitioned off
my
"Sandip" == Sandip P Deshmukh writes:
Sandip> http://uranus.it.swin.edu.au/~jn/linux/
Sandip> i have tried the program. basic procedure is boot the
Sandip> machine in windows and run e2fs. you can browse entire
Sandip> linux partition. who cares about file permissions!
S
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 12:44:01PM +0530, Sandip P Deshmukh wrote:
> hello all
>
> i do not know if this is a security issue. but this is surprising.
>
> there is a win9x application - e2fs that can explore linux partitions on
> dual boot machines.
>
> here i
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002, Sandip P Deshmukh wrote:
SPD>i do not know if this is a security issue. but this is surprising.
It isn't: with physical access to your machine, anyone could boot of a
cd/floppy, mount your root partition, zero out your root password and be
your master from then on ;-)
SPD>
Sandip P Deshmukh said:
> hello all
>
> i do not know if this is a security issue. but this is surprising.
if you have console access to the machine, security is no longer
a consideration really. it is easy to boot a cd or a floppy or
even reconfigure lilo(maybe grub too, havent tried) to boot to
hello all
i do not know if this is a security issue. but this is surprising.
there is a win9x application - e2fs that can explore linux partitions on
dual boot machines.
here is the homepage
http://uranus.it.swin.edu.au/~jn/linux/
i have tried the program. basic procedure is boot the machine
on Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 02:46:06PM -0600, ktb ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 01:42:12PM -0800, Leonard Leblanc wrote:
> > Hello Everyone,
> >
> > I am going to be running a Linux box as Firewall/DNS/WWW/FTP/POP and maybe
> > some other network applications. I was wondering
On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 07:20:12PM -0500, David B. Harris wrote:
> To quote ktb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> # I would add /var to this list. The reason being is if you run
> something
> # like squid and don't manage it right it will bring your system down if
> # it grows too large. Maybe with todays l
To quote ktb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# I would add /var to this list. The reason being is if you run
something
# like squid and don't manage it right it will bring your system down if
# it grows too large. Maybe with todays large HD's it doesn't matter as
# much but I've had it happen. Log files ca
On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 05:58:57PM -0500, David B. Harris wrote:
> To quote "Leonard Leblanc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> # Hello Everyone,
> #
> # I am going to be running a Linux box as Firewall/DNS/WWW/FTP/POP and
> maybe some other network applications. I was wondering what your
> suggestions woul
To quote "Leonard Leblanc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# Hello Everyone,
#
# I am going to be running a Linux box as Firewall/DNS/WWW/FTP/POP and
maybe some other network applications. I was wondering what your
suggestions would be for Partitions. I have already ready the Partition
HOWTO, but still are
On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 01:42:12PM -0800, Leonard Leblanc wrote:
> Hello Everyone,
>
> I am going to be running a Linux box as Firewall/DNS/WWW/FTP/POP and maybe
> some other network applications. I was wondering what your suggestions would
> be for Partitions. I have already ready the Partiti
Hello Everyone,
I am going to be running a Linux box as
Firewall/DNS/WWW/FTP/POP and maybe some other network applications. I was
wondering what your suggestions would be for Partitions. I have already
ready the Partition HOWTO, but still aren't quite sure what partitions would be
best f
upport" activated. So your kernel "sees" the partition inside the
FreeBSD slice (/dev/hda1) wich is, at large, similar ton an extended
partition. Your logical partitions are shifted by an amount equal to the
number of the BSD partitions inside the BSD slice. So, boot with rescue disk
and do
Hi all:
I had a Slink install on my second machine, and I wanted to give
FreeBSD a try. After I installed it into the first primary partition,
I can find no way to boot into Linux. I have a boot diskette, which I
figured I would use, but it isn't happening (the booter loads, prints
out correctly t
Hiya all
I just read this artical at slashdot.org that stated that it moves
the save 2 partition it rewrites the partition (if i read it correctly).
They state that anything using a LILO boot WILL break. The article is at
this URL:http://slashdot.org/articles/9807082141244.shtml
(in dos) safe?
I don't think that this is the right way, because fdisk /mbr (in dos) onlywrites
a new mbr on the first disk.
> > Any ideas? Are there any programs for NT that will allow me
to view the
> > Linux partitions?
If NT 4.0 has formated the new partitions, there is no way to b
On Mon, Jun 22, 1998 at 03:07:42AM -0400, Paul Miller wrote:
>
> Yes, I did. I figured it out -- Disk Administrator renumbered all my
> partitions, so I was actually trying to mount an extended partition
> instead of my root partition.
Hm. It's never done anything like that here.
I'd be surp
Yes, I did. I figured it out -- Disk Administrator renumbered all my
partitions, so I was actually trying to mount an extended partition
instead of my root partition.
Thanks
-Paul
On Mon, 22 Jun 1998, Jason Rennie wrote:
> > Yeah... I played with that program a little -- only to change the
> >
Hi!
Same thing happened to me. After NT did some small repairs to my primary
(SCSI) harddisk, nobody could read from that disk anymore (not even NT -
great software) I could boot from the SuSE distribution CDROM and fix the
partition table with fdisk - because I knew where the partitions were.
ot; and the "Debian Rescue Disk"
> > and I still get the same results. I can not mount _any_ partitions that
> > are on the same disk as NT.
>
> Sounds like you trashed your partition table when you installed NT.
>
> > Any ideas? Are there any programs for NT t
> Yeah... I played with that program a little -- only to change the
> drive
> letter of my cdrom drive.
>
Did you let it write a disk signiture to the partition ??
If you did the damage may not be recoverable.
Jason
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nd the "Debian Rescue Disk"
> > and I still get the same results. I can not mount _any_ partitions that
> > are on the same disk as NT.
>
> Sounds like you trashed your partition table when you installed NT.
Any way to repair it? Is fdisk /mbr (in dos) safe?
&g
can not mount _any_ partitions that
> are on the same disk as NT.
Sounds like you trashed your partition table when you installed NT.
> Any ideas? Are there any programs for NT that will allow me to view the
> Linux partitions?
In NT, there exists a program called Disk Administrator
ame results. I can not mount _any_ partitions that
are on the same disk as NT.
Any ideas? Are there any programs for NT that will allow me to view the
Linux partitions?
Thanks
-Paul
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On Sat, Feb 21, 1998 at 11:46:17AM +0900, Sen Nagata wrote:
>
> p.s. has anyone had any luck unounting mounted linux partitions
> using fsdext2? i tried what was in the included faq (/u option)
> but to no avail (option is not recognized). perhaps this option
> is not in versi
oper doesn't seem to
have any plans to provide write access :-(
-sen
p.s. has anyone had any luck unounting mounted linux partitions
using fsdext2? i tried what was in the included faq (/u option)
but to no avail (option is not recognized). perhaps this option
is not in version 0.16?
--
On Sat, 10 May 1997, Ken Gaugler wrote:
> Also, DOS reports that D: (the dos partition on the second drive)
> as being 1.2Gigs -- that is how big the whole drive is. DOS
> doesn't see the Linux partitions there at all. I know they are there,
> I am running them right now as I ty
/ugs/mini_howto.html
:
:Almost everything went well. I moved the Linux partitions from the
:second IDE disk to the first, then made the [original] first drive
:the slave, and added a large first drive. I partitioned the first
:drive (/dev/hda) into 3 DOS partitions.
:
:In my original configuration, t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> On 10 May, Ken Gaugler wrote:
> >
>
> [partition problems]
>
> Hello!
>
> Sad to say I can only offer this very general advice (which you may
> already have heard and followed; in that case ignore me ;-)
>
> Always delete and create partitions with the correspondin
I recently asked for "ideas about moving Debian to another disk",
and got some good suggestions. I decided to use Paul Serice's
excellent procedure he has on his page at
http://lac.laci.net/pweb/ugs/mini_howto.html
Almost everything went well. I moved the Linux partitions from
Vern Hamberg wrote:
>
>
> Igor-
>
> You could try md (multiple disk). This makes a virtual partition out of
> many. It lets you do a linear combination or a RAID 0 striping. I've just
> started using it and like it quite well. The kernel has support for it, if
> you compile it in.
>
> Cheers,
>
artition Magic, but it refuses to
>touch Linux partitions...
>
>Thanks for the help.
>Igor
>--
Igor-
You could try md (multiple disk). This makes a virtual partition out of
many. It lets you do a linear combination or a RAID 0 striping. I've just
started using it and like it qui
artition as /usr
mkdir usr
mount /dev/XXX /usr
Remember to add an entry to /etc/fstab so that the /usr partition is mounted
at boot time.
> I have Partition Magic, but it refuses to touch Linux partitions...
not surprising...it's a dos program.
Craig
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I've recently installed Debian distribution. I really like it, so
I'd like to get rid of my old slackware install, and make the
Slackware and Debian partition into one. Is there a program out
there that would do it. I have Partition Magic, but it refuses to
touch Linux partitions.
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