The most important thing is to have the correct icon selected in the "table"
of disks. Each physical disk will have at least two icons on the left, one
for the physical disk, and one for each partition. The partition tab at the
top only appears when you have selected the physical disk from the lis
Thanks. I'm looking there. I don't think I was on this list at that time. Oops?
Thanks.
On Dec 4, 2010, at 1:17 AM, Esther wrote:
> Hi Sarah,
>
> How to partition drives is covered in the archives. See Scott
> Bresnahan's post:
>
> http://www.mail-archive.com/discuss%40macvisionaries.com/msg4
Hi Sarah,
How to partition drives is covered in the archives. See Scott
Bresnahan's post:
http://www.mail-archive.com/discuss%40macvisionaries.com/msg43525.html
(How to set partition size with Disk Utility)
HTH. Cheers,
Esther
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Hmm interesting. Looks like I'll have to do it in the other platform but not
sure on that one. Might email apple about it later. Maybe theyhave a
suggestion. I don't wan tot buy a piece of software I'll only use once. lol!
On Dec 3, 2010, at 19:51, Eric Oyen wrote:
> oh yeah. the computer mana
oh yeah. the computer management/local hard disks interface is mostly
graphical. I am not sure the button would be visible.
-Eric
On Dec 3, 2010, at 8:40 PM, Sarah Alawami wrote:
> Ok this is odd. I went to partition my 2tb external drive and I can't find
> the partition button that the articl
Ok this is odd. I went to partition my 2tb external drive and I can't find the
partition button that the articles say should be there. Um? what the heck? I
did format it to be ntfs though
On Nov 30, 2010, at 6:22 PM, Eric Oyen wrote:
> ok,
> a 32 bit OS will not be able to properly address a 2 T
ok,
a 32 bit OS will not be able to properly address a 2 TB drive without some
special drivers or perhaps making the cluster sizes (in windows) overly large
(in order to keep the cluster count within the supported addressable range). I
am not sure what OS X uses for this as I have never had to p
Oh I don't plan on booting from it at all. Just using it. but my 320 gig
portable hd I plan on reformating to OSx extended journal and seeing how things
go.
On Nov 30, 2010, at 2:39 PM, Jonathan Cohn wrote:
> I went back and looked at the article from tidbits. The recomendations from
> Matt bo
I am using a 32 bit OS for both mac and windows.
On Nov 30, 2010, at 1:52 PM, Eric Oyen wrote:
> unless you have some significant issues,
> you can single partition that drive (assuming you are using a 64 bit OS).
> otherwise, I'd slice it down into 4 500 GB partitions. that generally makes
> th
I went back and looked at the article from tidbits. The recomendations from
Matt boil down to on Intel based Macintoshes you should use a specific
partition style if you want to be able to use the hard disk drive to boot
your computer in ememergencies. The article is fairly brief and
entertaining
unless you have some significant issues,
you can single partition that drive (assuming you are using a 64 bit OS).
otherwise, I'd slice it down into 4 500 GB partitions. that generally makes the
cluster sizes a little smaller, and thus allows for better data storage.
-Eric
On Nov 30, 2010, at 1
Wht kind of research is needed? the thing is coming probbly this week and all
of this tech jargin is for some reason going over my head. I can't even speak
the partitioning lingo right. lol!
s
On Nov 30, 2010, at 12:59 PM, Scott Ford wrote:
> Hi Sarah,
> I have a 1TB that I split into fou
I'm just worried that it will be unstable in windows. I don't feel like loosing
2 tb of data. Ok about 720 gigs but yeah.
On Nov 29, 2010, at 11:39 PM, Yuma Decaux wrote:
> Oh snaps, well that means you can partition your hardrive at your will :)
>
>
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Hi Sarah,
I have a 1TB that I split into four partitions. I created two osx
on the first two partitions and then created two fat32 partitions on the
last two. I did all of this on the Mac mini. Now I am using this for a
network storage.
Later,
Scott
-Original Message-
From: macv
Before you partittion the drive, you should consider the partitioning
scheme you want to use. There was a discourse about this on Tidbits
two or three years ago. I will be receiving a new disk shortly, and
will need to review all this too. I am getting one of those Western
Digital disks that ha
Oh snaps, well that means you can partition your hardrive at your will :)
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Oh snaps, well that means you can partition your hardrive at your will :)
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Oh snaps, well that means you can partition your hardrive at your will :)
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Actually yes I can. I write to nothing but ntfs drives for my mac. lol! and the
way I do it is via macfuse and ntfs3g.
S
On Nov 29, 2010, at 7:30 PM, Yuma Decaux wrote:
> Hi,
>
> You can partition the drive as you wish, NTFS GPT mac extended ect, but in
> your partition scheme you should make
Hi,
You can partition the drive as you wish, NTFS GPT mac extended ect, but in your
partition scheme you should make it so that there are ways to write to the disk
from mac os as if you have them all in ntfs, you won't be able to write to them
through snow leopard.
Cheers
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