Bill Leach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Because of what you say, I feel as though
> it borders on "FM" but possibly it has something to do with the BIOS of
> the particular machines where this has workded?
"FM"? Fdisk uses standard BIOS calls to access the harddisk, so it's
unlikely this ha
Bill Leach wrote:
>
> Yes I am aware of this but also have experienced in the past that doing
> this (fdisk/mbr) has made it possible to partition a disk that would not
> otherwise be accepted by fdisk. Because of what you say, I feel as though
> it borders on "FM" but possibly it has something t
Yes I am aware of this but also have experienced in the past that doing
this (fdisk/mbr) has made it possible to partition a disk that would not
otherwise be accepted by fdisk. Because of what you say, I feel as though
it borders on "FM" but possibly it has something to do with the BIOS of
the par
Bill Leach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If you can boot a DOS session, you might want to try doing a fdisk/mbr on
> that drive. Not being sure just exactly what you are trying to do though,
> realize that issuing the above command _will_ wipe out everything on the
> drive.
The (undocumente
If you can boot a DOS session, you might want to try doing a fdisk/mbr on
that drive. Not being sure just exactly what you are trying to do though,
realize that issuing the above command _will_ wipe out everything on the
drive. If you do run the command, it would be a pretty good idea to take
a l
Hi,
System: PC with SCSI Quantum hard disk 3G and NT4 installed
I have created 3 primary partitions of type NTFS
I would like to create 2 linux partitions: system+swap but cfdisk
gives an error when writing the partition table:
"FATAL ERROR: Cannot seek on disk drive"
I am able to recover usin
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