Scroll down to see it i said e: by mistake when i meant h:



>Date: Sat, 14 Mar 1998 10:15:43 -0800
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From: Dan Cyr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: RH5.0 and Win95
>
>
>Ok. here we go......
>
>/dev/hda   <-- primary hard drive "First IDE channel"
>/dev/hda1  <-- primary hard drive primary partition
>/dev/hda2  <-- primary hard drive extended partition.
>/dev/hda5  <-- primary partition first logical partition
>/dev/hda6  <-- primary partition second logical partition
>etc......
>
>/dev/hdb   <-- secondary hard drive "First IDE channel"
>/dev/hdb1  <-- secondary hard drive primary partition
>etc....same as above
>
>/dev/hdc   <-- primary hard drive "Secondary IDE channel"
>etc....
>
>/dev/hdd   <-- secondary hard drive "Secondary IDE channel"
>
>Remember that in Dos, there 'can' be only 1 primary partiton per hard
drive....Well, linux doesn't care about that.
>
>/dev/sda   <-- First SCSI hard drive
>same goes for the partitions.....
>
>/dev/sdb   <-- You guessed it --Second SCSI hard drive
>etc....
>
>
>## example ## I take NO responsibility for what happens to your computer.
>SO, say you have two IDE hard drives with 1 physical partition, and an
extended partition that has 3 logical partitions in it. Both hard drives
being partitioned the same, and both on the first IDE channel.
>
>So for clarification we have.....
>
>/dev/hda   <-- master hard drive
>/dev/hda1  <-- win95 main partition      c: drive
>/dev/hda2  <-- extended partition
>/dev/hda5  <-- 1st logical hard drive    e: drive
>/dev/hda6  <-- 2nd logical hard drive    f: drive
>/dev/hda7  <-- 3rd logical hard drive    g: drive
>
>/dev/hdb   <-- slave hard drive
>/dev/hdb1  <-- primary partition         d: drive
>/dev/hdb2  <-- extended partition
>/dev/hdb5  <-- 1st logical hard drive    h: drive
>/dev/hdb6  <-- 2nd logical hard drive    i: drive
>/dev/hdb7  <-- 3rd logical hard drive    j: drive
>
>
>Now. Say for starters you want linux at the end of your second hard drive.
>Copy all the stuff off of h: i: and j: drives to c: d: e: f: or g:
>make sure there is nothing in h: i: or j:
>
>During the Redhat 5.0 install you will come to the partition menu. I'll be
using 'fdisk' as my example as that is what i am used to using.
>


RIGHT BELOW HERE!!!!!   it should read  h:  NOT  e:


>NOTE: At this point there better "NOT" be "anything" that you want to keep
on e: i: or j: If there is you "have" been warned!!
>
>Choose /dev/hdb and then 'tab' to 'edit'
>p prints your partition table to your screen and you will see something
like the following.
>
>NOTE: I use SCSI, but i have 1 IDE hard drive (40 meg) for using loadlin
to get sound support.....thats a whole other story though. =)
>
>Disk /dev/hda: 5 heads, 17 sectors, 965 cylinders
>Units = cylinders of 85 * 512 bytes
>
>   Device Boot   Begin    Start      End   Blocks   Id  System
>/dev/hda1   *        1        1      964    40961+   6  DOS 16-bit >=32M
>
>
>Yours would look more like this.... Obviouly not though ;)
>
>Disk /dev/hdb: 5 heads, 17 sectors, 965 cylinders
>Units = cylinders of 85 * 512 bytes
>
>   Device Boot   Begin    Start      End   Blocks   Id  System
>/dev/hdb1   *        1        1      964    40961+   6  DOS 16-bit >=32M
>/dev/hdb2   *        1        1      964    40961+   6  DOS 16-bit >=32M
></dev/hdb5>   *        1        1      964    40961+   6  DOS 16-bit >=32M
></dev/hdb6>   *        1        1      964    40961+   6  DOS 16-bit >=32M
></dev/hdb7>   *        1        1      964    40961+   6  DOS 16-bit >=32M
>
>
>Then simply delete your j: drive
>d
>7
>then i: drive
>d
>6
>then h: drive 
>d
>5
>Now delete your extneded partion.
>d
>2
>
>NOW to make your 'swap' partition. As a general rule make your spaw
partition twice the size of your physical RAM.
>So, if you have 32 megs of RAm then your swpa partition would be 64 megs.
>
>n
>p
>2
>enter the first available cylinder number here
>+64M
>
>NOW to change it to 'type' swap
>t
>2
>82
>
>NOW make the 'linux native' partition
>n
>p
>3
>enter the first available cylinder number here
>enter the last available cylinder here
>
>NOW to check that all is right type p to print your partition table to
your screen.
>It should look somewhat like this...
>
>Disk /dev/hdb: 5 heads, 17 sectors, 965 cylinders
>Units = cylinders of 85 * 512 bytes
>
>   Device Boot   Begin    Start      End   Blocks   Id  System
>/dev/hdb1   *        1        1      964    40961+   6  DOS 16-bit >=32M
>/dev/hdb2   *        1        1      964    64+      83 linux swap
>/dev/hdb3   *        1        1      964    ???? +   82 linus native
>
>
>When your sure you have done everything the right way type  w  to write
out the partition table and quit fdisk. You will then be returned to the
Redhat 5/0 install.
>
>Make sure you type  m  to see all the fdisk options so you understand the
commands i am using here.
>
>Hope this helps. And BE CAREFUL!
>
>Dan


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