Lukas writes:
> > I have not had
> > any problems with the schedule:
> >
> > 1 - win fdisk 2 - linux fdisk 3 - win format (for all vfat) 4 -
> > linux mkfs (for all ext2/3)
> >
>
> My way for doing things like that:
> 1 - cfdisk, partion all the disk as you want to
> 2 - inst
Hi Florian,
thanks for the reply.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2003-10-30 03:06]:
>
>
> > Dear all,
> >
> > don't ask why but I have to prepare a disk with FAT32.
>
> I won't ask ;-) , but if you happen to have also Windows on your
> machine, I think I have an advice.
>
unfortunately
> Dear all,
>
> don't ask why but I have to prepare a disk with FAT32.
I won't ask ;-) , but if you happen to have also Windows on your
machine, I think I have an advice.
To my experience, FAT32 is the only way to really share a partition
between Linux and Windows (i.e., have the same acc
Dear all,
don't ask why but I have to prepare a disk with FAT32.
The harddisk is rather large (160GB) and it should be put in some
slices of about 16GB, I decided to make use of FAT32 and mount it as
vfat afterwards. Working with cfdisk provides the results as expected
-- at least, cfdisk consis
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