Re: FreeBSD UFS partitions not recognized

2009-03-05 Thread H
Curtis Gedak wrote on 20090305: > Since an MSDOS partition table is contained within the first sector of > the disk, a dump of this information might prove useful to the Parted > team as well. Ok, I've attached the mbr, and here is the hexdump : # hexdump -C -n 512 mbr eb 48 90 8e

Re: FreeBSD UFS partitions not recognized

2009-03-05 Thread Curtis Gedak
Since an MSDOS partition table is contained within the first sector of the disk, a dump of this information might prove useful to the Parted team as well. You can capture a binary dump of the first 512 bytes with the following command: dd if=/path-to-your-disk-device of=/path-to-file-to-

Re: FreeBSD UFS partitions not recognized

2009-03-05 Thread H
Hi Curtis, Curtis Gedak wrote on 20090305: > It does appear that there is a problem with Ubuntu's version 1.8.9 of > parted. > > Hopefully someone from Ubuntu, or the Parted team will be able to help. > > One item that would be useful to these folks would be test the latest > development vers

Re: FreeBSD UFS partitions not recognized

2009-03-05 Thread Curtis Gedak
Thank you Hans for the quick response. It does appear that there is a problem with Ubuntu's version 1.8.9 of parted. Hopefully someone from Ubuntu, or the Parted team will be able to help. One item that would be useful to these folks would be test the latest development version of parted wit

Re: FreeBSD UFS partitions not recognized

2009-03-05 Thread H
Curtis Gedak wrote on 20090305: > GParted is a separate project that uses libparted for many of it's > partition editing functionality. > > To help diagnose the problem, would you please provide the output from > the following commands: > > fdisk -l -u Disk /dev/sda: 80.0 GB, 80026361856 byte

Re: FreeBSD UFS partitions not recognized

2009-03-05 Thread Curtis Gedak
Hi Hans, GParted is a separate project that uses libparted for many of it's partition editing functionality. To help diagnose the problem, would you please provide the output from the following commands: fdisk -l -u parted /path-to-your-disk-device unit s print If the parted comma