I have a little test lab at home, mainly for learning security and getting familiar with various flavors of Unix.
The way it's setup is - an openbsd box is connected to a cable modem, running NAT but not a firewall or IDS. Inside the network is another box running Solaris/Intel 2.7. It appears that someone got into the Solaris box and messed it all up. I went to login and it said the root password I was trying to enter was invalid, so I rebooted and got a bunch of error messages saying most of the system accounts were missing, and that root user is missing, etc etc. I can't login now to get access to the system, even using boot -s. So, no worries. It's just a test box anyway; there was nothing valuable on the system. Enough rambling, on to the real questions ....... Can I take this hard disk out, stick it in another system as a second hard drive, with Redhat on the first hard drive, mount the messed up disk, and be able to read both the Solaris partitions on the disk (fdisk recognizes the Solaris partitions as type 82, Linux swap space?), as well as the NTFS partitions (it was a dual boot system)? I have Redhat 7.0 and 7.1; would either one be able to read both types of partitions? Is there any caveats or gotchas I should be aware of? TIA Paul Greene _______________________________________________ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
