Re: Some basic installation questions

1999-12-03 Thread Doug McGarrett
Quote on: From: Rick Forrester <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nelson Little <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> /snip/ If your disk has more than 1024 cylinders, and the / partition will extend beyond cylinder 1023, you will need to use a slightly different setup: Partition Size /b

Re: Some basic installation questions

1999-12-01 Thread Thomas Ribbrock \(Design/DEG\)
On Tue, Nov 30, 1999 at 08:08:46PM -0800, Todd A. Jacobs wrote: > On Wed, 1 Dec 1999, Nelson Little wrote: > It's going to be difficult to partition this system, because 6.1 takes up > around 1.1 GB for a full install. You might pare it down to around 900 if > you know what to avoid installing,

Re: Some basic installation questions

1999-11-30 Thread Todd A. Jacobs
On Wed, 1 Dec 1999, Nelson Little wrote: > 1.6 GB in space for redhat, but I am unsure on how I should partition it It's going to be difficult to partition this system, because 6.1 takes up around 1.1 GB for a full install. You might pare it down to around 900 if you know what to avoid installin

Re: Some basic installation questions

1999-11-30 Thread Greg W
Hi This mail is to maybe make a decision easier for you to make I would go along in total with Rick. I originally used one large partition/and a swap , while this will not hurt anyone especially the casual user, I quickly learnt the value of having a separate /home partition Maybe

Re: Some basic installation questions

1999-11-30 Thread Rick Forrester
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said: > As I wait for my rh6.1 cd to arrive in the mail I have a few questions > about the installation. I have decided to use my second IDE drive > which is 1.6 GB in space for redhat, but I am unsure on how I should > partition it up. Do I just stick everything into one partit

RE: Some basic installation questions

1999-11-30 Thread Marco van Tol
> During the installation you get to partition the drive. The program Disk > Druid does this and you tell it which mount points are assigned to which > partitions (eg. partition 1 (hdb1) /, partition 2 (hdb2) /usr, etc.). If > your just beginning, I found it easier to just throw everything on one

RE: Some basic installation questions

1999-11-30 Thread Jeff Graves
. Basically, if you're just starting, use one partition and just mount /. -Original Message- From: Nelson Little [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, November 30, 1999 8:07 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject:Some basic installation questions Hi, As I wait for my rh6.1

Some basic installation questions

1999-11-30 Thread Nelson Little
Hi, As I wait for my rh6.1 cd to arrive in the mail I have a few questions about the installation. I have decided to use my second IDE drive which is 1.6 GB in space for redhat, but I am unsure on how I should partition it up. Do I just stick everything into one partition and have a separate one