diskdruid will give you less control than fdisk. It usually forces it to
the end of the disk... nothing you can do. I don't advise that you put
swap at the beginning of the disk, since if you're using an x86, you
better have yerself a /boot partition (if you're using an IDE disk) at the
beginning of a couple MB.
On Sat, 14 Oct 2000, Kelly Scroggins wrote:
> I'm installing Red Hat as the only OS. In
> partitioning my disk, I want to put the swap
> partition physically near the outside of the disk.
> I can see how fdisk will let me do this but
> diskdruid didn't work the way I intended.
>
> With diskdruid the swap partition was the first
> one I created, but it ended up on another part of
> the disk.
>
> Can anyone tell me how to control this with
> diskdruid?
>
> Thanks,
> kelly
>
>
>
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>
--
-Statux
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