hi
to remove the "unwanted" linux partition you will need the CD using which you
installed linux. Boot from the CD, and continue the process till it comes to disk
partitioning. if you are using pcq7.1 then it'll give you the option to select between
'disk druid' and 'fdisk'. select disk druid
Hi,
I have started working on the CD without asking Raj Ma. Have modified few
packages. It would be great if there are suggestions in terms of what all
should be included. The suggestions should include url to
src.rpm(preferrably), in case the src.rpm is not available, send url to tar.gz
than
Hey guys
I have samba running in the linux server .I have made
the required changes in smb.conf file.Linux server
shows up in all the windows machines but on clicking
the Linux machine , i get a message:Network path not
found
what could be the reason?
Please if somebody could help me with this
if possible could you paste smb.conf file?
domain logons = yes
might solve the issue
vivek
On 25 Jun 2002 14:52 IST you wrote:
> Hey guys
>
> I have samba running in the linux server .I have made
> the required changes in smb.conf file.Linux server
> shows up in all the windows machines but on
Deepak,
The culprit is the folder U have shared give it some unambigious name ,try
first by sharing the root folder "/"(just for experimenting), if it works then proceed
with the particular folders u want to share.
_
http://w
Hey Deepak,
Looks you are using two subnets in your network, or you have got your Linux
machine some out of network settings. Windows does not communicate outside
the tcpip network
Hope that helps
Kapil Sethi
- Original Message -
From: "vivek" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Run 'fdisk /dev/hda1' in linux
and remove the partitions ,after rebooting the partitions will be
gone
Then convert the free space into a FAT32 partition
using fdisk for windows , your system would be safe this way or if you are
really paranoid then download PowerQuest Partition Magic
Check out the /etc/syslog.conf file and you will see a few lines , wherever
/dev/console is written just replace it with a filename and the system
messages will not be displayed on the screen. All logs in linux are stored
in /var/log/ so though it does not matter ,it would be advisable to give th
yup nikhil
i've done many linux installations and am extremely comfortable with fdisk. i thought
that for a new user (i assumed swarandeep to be a newbie) that would be a simple
method than doing 'fdisk /dev/hda1' and then p/d to print/delete a partition etc.
let's ask swarandeep -
SWARANDEE
