Stop Microsoft
Operating Systems => Linux and UNIX => Topic started by: RudeCat7 on 21 November 2002, 08:41
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What are the appropriate hex codes for setting Linux swap and Linux native partition times in fdisk?
Quick answer:
Linux native is 83, Linux swap is 82. Don't forget to make your native partition bootable if you are not going to use a boot disk.
[ November 22, 2002: Message edited by: Calum ]
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i knew that (is that i sign that i partition too often?)
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I think it means you installed Linux more than twice :D
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if you use disk druid (in redhat) or diskdrake (mandrake) then you dont need to know the hex codes... of course i always use fdisk.
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I love fdisk, nothing could be easier :D and Dos Fdisk sucks little stubby ass hairs in comparison. :D
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quote:
Originally posted by bob:
if you use disk druid (in redhat) or diskdrake (mandrake) then you dont need to know the hex codes... of course i always use fdisk.
You don't even have to know them in Linux fdisk either. Just type "L".
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quote:
Originally posted by Black & White Cat:
I love fdisk, nothing could be easier :D and Dos Fdisk sucks little stubby ass hairs in comparison. :D
"cfdisk" is easier, but I don't use it because I always press the wrong arrow keys and it selects the wrong button. I then scream in frustration, quit, and run fdisk. Wait, nevermind.
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Here's a RHCE exam question that I just made up for X11. With the last couple of RedHat releases I started using Disk Druid when installing rather than fdisk. After the install and reboot into the OS, how do I start Disk Druid to view my partition setup and add more partitions?