You could modify the partition table with DOS fdisk, or with
Linux fdisk or cfdisk. I strongly recommend using Linux fdisk, since
it permits you to specify the partition boundaries on cylinder
boundaries, which the other two do not support. In general, any
operating system can define partiti
> Paulo Gustavo Raymundo Silva writes:
Paulo> [...] I would like to know if is possible to transform the
Paulo> second DOS logical drive at the extended partition (E: 504Mb)
Paulo> in two new UNIX logical drives (e.g. 64 Mb & 440 Mb) at the
Paulo> same extended partition where previo
I'd like to know where to get a base, self explainatory, do-it-all-at-once
XWindows installation too. Right now I only have the base zsh and
virtual-console interface going, but I kinda want to install X as well...
As for the partition problem, I'm not sure if you really need a swap file
at all.
Hi . . .
I'm potential Debian GNU/Linux user and I have some questions no covered
by this FAQ.
I would like to get some information about where I could find the XWIndows
files for the newest
version of the Debian linux (probably X11 R6.3) in the deselect .deb
distribuition pack.
Fol
Greetings.
> If you get stuck, you could always try out a commercial program called
> Partition Magic that is supposed to fix up stuff like this -
I have a copy of Partition Magic III for Win '95 that I've used to success in
getting my copy of Linux on the road.
When I found myself with 450 M
> Hi . . .
Hi. (this post belongs in debian-user, so I'll reply to it there)
> I'm potential Debian GNU/Linux user and I have some questions no covered
> by this FAQ.
> I would like to get some information about where I could find the XWIndows
> files for the newest
> version of t
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