On 05/28/2017 02:35 AM, Pascal Hambourg wrote:
Le 27/05/2017 à 22:58, David Christensen a écrit :
I bought a SanDisk 32GB Micro SDHC card for my Android phone a while
back. It came with a Micro SDHC to SD adapter, and the adapter has an
unmarked switch in the same style and location of the wri
Le 27/05/2017 à 22:58, David Christensen a écrit :
I bought a SanDisk 32GB Micro SDHC card for my Android phone a while
back. It came with a Micro SDHC to SD adapter, and the adapter has an
unmarked switch in the same style and location of the write-protect
switches on my other SD cards.
It i
On 05/27/2017 11:30 AM, Mark Copper wrote:
Does you SD card and/or SD card adapter have a write-protect tab or other
such mechanism? If so, put it in the unlocked position.
The micro SD cards used in phones don't appear to have such
mechanisms, but your point is well taken; viz. I've not adeq
On 05/27/2017 10:18 AM, Fungi4All wrote:
From: dpchr...@holgerdanske.com
Please do, but release it under a license that allows us to read it
on-line for free and then decide if we want to buy it.
Only Greeks provide you with free gifts if you are a heroic Thracian city. For
everything else th
>
> Does you SD card and/or SD card adapter have a write-protect tab or other
> such mechanism? If so, put it in the unlocked position.
The micro SD cards used in phones don't appear to have such
mechanisms, but your point is well taken; viz. I've not adequately
checked the hardware path (MB, car
On 27/05/17 18:18, Fungi4All wrote:
> But while it gives you a long error message in another system it
notifies
> google of what that system is and which android user is attempting it.
How? Please provide citation(s).
That's my shot on science fiction, but you wouldn't think they are that
e
On 26/05/17 20:52, Mark Copper wrote:
Maybe I should just toss it, but I'm curious why none of my tools can
recover an SD card previously used for Android internal storage.
I have returned 2 cards from this state, dd has never failed me but
needs extra steps to remove both places GTP is stori
From: dpchr...@holgerdanske.com
On 05/26/2017 03:23 PM, Fungi4All wrote:
> I think google locks the mbr so no other system can ever use it again.
How? Please provide citation(s).
I am kidding, but you may want to try this straight off your debian repository
or
the latest from its developers htt
On 05/26/2017 03:23 PM, Fungi4All wrote:
I think google locks the mbr so no other system can ever use it again.
How? Please provide citation(s).
But while it gives you a long error message in another system it notifies
google of what that system is and which android user is attempting it.
On 05/26/2017 12:52 PM, Mark Copper wrote:
Maybe I should just toss it, but I'm curious why none of my tools can
recover an SD card previously used for Android internal storage.
Does you SD card and/or SD card adapter have a write-protect tab or
other such mechanism? If so, put it in the unlo
From: mlcop...@gmail.com
Maybe I should just toss it, but I'm curious why none of my tools can
recover an SD card previously used for Android internal storage.
Is it still functional in android?
I think google locks the mbr so no other system can ever use it again.
But while it gives you a long e
Maybe I should just toss it, but I'm curious why none of my tools can
recover an SD card previously used for Android internal storage.
Here's how gdisk sees it:
gdisk -l /dev/sdc
GPT fdisk (gdisk) version 0.8.10
Partition table scan:
MBR: protective
BSD: not present
APM: not present
GPT:
Ken Januski wrote:
Thanks for your sound suggestions. Unfortunately I don't currently
have a CD burner so I knew that I wasn't going to get far with that
strategy. Eventually I used Knoppix parted to set the Windows
partition as ext3fs and just installed Sarge there. So now I have that
and
ade to Sarge.
Is there a non-destructive way to add a partition? My current /
partition of 4G is running out of room though my /usr partition is
only 30% full and is 1 G. The recovered space is 5G. I'd like to be
able to non-destructively expand the /partition into it. I assume it
makes mos
a non-destructive way to add a partition? My current /
partition of 4G is running out of room though my /usr partition is only
30% full and is 1 G. The recovered space is 5G. I'd like to be able to
non-destructively expand the /partition into it. I assume it makes most
sense to repartition
partition magic 4.0 + will do it..can shrink that ntfs drive down..and
make an EXT2 drive ..of course pqmagic isn't free..
nate
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ]--
Vice President Network Operations http://www.firetrail.com/
Firetrail Internet Services
Hi,
There is an NT computer with 3Gb NTFS single partition. We want to chop out
of it a piece for Linux partition. Is there a tool/procedure (fips cn not do
that) that will manage to do that? NTFS disk is only 0.5 Gb full.
Thanks,
Sasha.
Holy smoke! I didn't know one could get that much into a Subject
header!!!
--
__ _
Mark Wagnon Debian GNU/ -o) / / (_)__ __ __
Chula Vista, CA /\\/ /__/ / _ \/ // /\ \/ /
[EMAIL PROTECTED] _\_v/_/_//_/\_
>hello there, (please forgive my poor English)
Hi Damiaan
No need, Your English is very good. I don't know anything about your
cdrom, but I do have allot Of experience with bad disks. Try A
different disk and redownload resc1440.bin and rawrite it again it may
have gotten corrupted ( con
Partition Magic 4.0 ($-ware) will do this. The CD-ROM has some files you
can copy to a floppy which is bootable (DOS), so you don't need a Windows
OS to use it. I recently used it to wipe Win98 off my HD and repartition
it all for Linux, including chaning the size of the swap part
Hi,
Is there a way to repartition the swap space? I think I don't need that
much swap, and want to squeeze out some extra partition for filesystem.
The whole filesystem is on an extended partition (the primary partition
is a DOS system) and I did not create logical drives of it, s
defaults0 2
/dev/hda6 /usr/local ext2defaults0 2
/dev/hda7 /varext2defaults0 2
For all the above you will need a boot disk with which to run fdisk,
repartition, and then replacing the filesystem.
A more secure way to do this would be
A rough step by step would help me out a whole bunch. Thanks
MT
Mark Yobb wrote:
>
> Can a person repartition an existing linux partition (assuming it is
> not full) without losing the information on it? If so what software
> should one use. I repartitioned my original DOS partition without
> losing anything a long time ago but I am quite
Mark Yobb dixit:
> Can a person repartition an existing linux partition (assuming it is
> not full) without losing the information on it? If so what software
> should one use. I repartitioned my original DOS partition without
> losing anything a long time ago but I am quite sure th
Can a person repartition an existing linux partition (assuming it is
not full) without losing the information on it? If so what software
should one use. I repartitioned my original DOS partition without
losing anything a long time ago but I am quite sure this was a DOS app.
Thanks,
MT
It mostly went well. Thank you for the rescue floppy
Only 3 things went badly.
The rescue floppy cured whatever it was that I did wrong with lilo.
There wasn't anything in /root except the default installed scripts.
It would be nice to know where to get another copy of those.
The backup of /
> I am a little bit confused how to format the new drive.
Assuming you want to format it as an ext2fs partition, you need
to use the "mke2fs" program to do that. As far as I know, you
can only do this from Linux. The Debian installation disks can
format your partition as one of the install ste
Hi
I've just finished repartition my hard drive using FIPS and have confirmed
that the partition was done, but the new partition doesn't seem to be
formatted. I am a little bit confused how to format the new drive. Do I:
(a) - Format the new drive first in DOS then boot
Hi
I've just finished repartition my hard drive using FIPS and have confirmed
that the partition was done, but the new partition doesn't seem to be
formatted. I am a little bit confused how to format the new drive. Do I:
(a) - Format the new drive first in DOS then boot Linu
Thanks for the advice. I essentially planned on moving everything
I wanted to keep under some directory under / and wipe out the other
directories. i.e remove the file system.
BTW, I seem to be getting two copies of posts, including yours.
Also, I am curious as to why there is no `Reply to' fiel
You don't have to use cfdisk, but you _do_ have to wipe out the filesystem.
Various people have reported some success with installing Debian _over_
Slackware, but if you do that there will be files left behind from the old
system that will never be cleaned up, etc. We don't support upgrading on
top
On Mon, 23 Dec 1996, Walter Tautz wrote:
Hi Walter,
> by slackware. I take it that one can skip the `initialization' step and
> simply use the existing partitions or is it advised that I repartition
> using cfdisk?
There is no immediate need for repartitioning with cfdisk.
If
I am thinking about installing debian over slackware, but
I don't want to repartion the drive. The drive was partitioned
with the program used by slackware. I take it that one can
skip the `initialization' step and simply use the existing
partitions or is it advised that I reparti
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