Hello Kamil, Your reply is unreasonably aggressive. Is there something wrong with the OpenBSD in that particular area? I use to install the OBSD to an unused partition - pretty strait forward process. Did something change recently? I've checked the FAQ - didn't find big changes nor warnings (except the "know what you are doing").
BTW, I use to run OBSD in VMWare for testing and bug finding - the work was done, but didn't like the experience (a lot). Wednesday, August 24, 2016, 6:41:58 AM, you wrote: KC> On Wed, 24 Aug 2016, Bertram Scharpf <li...@bertram-scharpf.de> wrote: >> Hi, >> >> first of all, I am an experienced OS installer and I did a >> heck of partitioning in my life. Now I had some unused disk >> space and I found it a good idea to install OpenBSD. >> >> The installers partitioning tool didn't offer me a variant >> that keeps my existing partitions. Therefore I immediately >> stopped it. But yet it was too late. The partition table was >> overwritten. >> >> The damage is not hard for me because I tersely do backups. >> But this behaviour is impudent. This blowfish is not a safe >> operating system, it rather is a poorly prepared fugu. >> >> Bertram >> >> >> -- >> Bertram Scharpf >> Stuttgart, Deutschland/Germany >> http://www.bertram-scharpf.de KC> - You have unused disk space. Rather than spinning up a VM to play in, KC> you've instead opted for letting a new OS, that you have no experience KC> with, access and modify the raw disk bits. KC> - You've tried installing the aforementioned new and unknown OS, on a KC> disk that had other important data, that was already governed by KC> another OS. KC> To me, that doesn't sound like what an experienced user would do. KC> <3,K. -- Best regards, Boris mailto:psi...@prodigy.net
