On 06/02/2012 11:17 PM, William Brown wrote:
Ah, of course, thanks. I believe the two disks were previously
partitioned using fdisk. This must be the reason why I had a mixture
of GPT and fdisk layouts on the four disks.
The reason for this, is that you can have a hybrid GPT partition, which
als
>
> Ah, of course, thanks. I believe the two disks were previously
> partitioned using fdisk. This must be the reason why I had a mixture
> of GPT and fdisk layouts on the four disks.
The reason for this, is that you can have a hybrid GPT partition, which
also has MBR signatures for older bioses
Hi,
>> Is there a command-line gparted or is it no longer possible to edit
>> the partition table from the command-line?
>
> I've not really looked
It's just parted for the command-line version. Thanks JD.
>> Why is there a mixture of old fdisk and new GPT disk layout?
>
> GPT is the newer disk
On 06/02/2012 01:03 PM, Alan Cox wrote:
Is there a command-line gparted or is it no longer possible to edit
the partition table from the command-line?
I've not really looked
Well, parted is the command line mode
and gparted is the gui mode.
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T
> Is there a command-line gparted or is it no longer possible to edit
> the partition table from the command-line?
I've not really looked
> Why is there a mixture of old fdisk and new GPT disk layout?
GPT is the newer disk format for the EFI world and even bigger disks. It
fixes most of the insa
