Quoting Kevin Stokes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>I wanted to have three partitions on my D: drive for Linux. One was
> going to be for the root only, which I alloted 65mb for. Another 1150mb
> partition was for /usr, /var and everything else. Lastly was another 65mb
> partition for swap.
If you
On Tue, Apr 03, 2001, Kevin Stokes wrote:
> >I assume you mean your second hard drive? It's only a D: drive under DOS
> or Windows. :) <
>
> How about if I call it 'the little shiny box that makes whirring and
> clicking noises which is under the other one which is sort of like it?' :)
>
>
>I assume you mean your second hard drive? It's only a D: drive under DOS
or Windows. :) <
How about if I call it 'the little shiny box that makes whirring and
clicking noises which is under the other one which is sort of like it?' :)
Thanks for your consise and perfectly clear explanation
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On Tue, 3 Apr 2001, Kevin Stokes wrote:
>
> My apologies for stupid question, I've known nothing but Microsoft stuff
>until yesterday. After much learning, I finally got debian to the point
>where APT was almost configured when I ran out of disk spa
On Tue, 3 Apr 2001, Kevin Stokes wrote:
>I wanted to have three partitions on my D: drive for Linux.
I assume you mean your second hard drive? It's only a D: drive under DOS
or Windows. :)
Seriously, it is a useful distinction to make because if you call it "my
second hard drive," everyone
My apologies for stupid question, I've known nothing but Microsoft stuff
until yesterday. After much learning, I finally got debian to the point
where APT was almost configured when I ran out of disk space. Reason:
I wanted to have three partitions on my D: drive for Linux. One was
going
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