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Thread ID: 109990 2010-05-30 11:29:00 Linux partitioning mikebartnz (21) Press F1
Post ID Timestamp Content User
889450 2010-05-30 11:29:00 Here (www.linuxconfig.org) is an interesting article on partitioning newer hard drives. mikebartnz (21)
889451 2010-05-30 11:37:00 Why just link to another forum? Sweep (90)
889452 2010-05-30 11:48:00 Thanks Mike, have bookmarked it for future reference, cheers.:thumbs: KarameaDave (15222)
889453 2010-05-30 12:20:00 Why just link to another forum?
I can't figure out where the link took you because it takes me to the right article.
mikebartnz (21)
889454 2010-05-30 12:28:00 I can't figure out where the link took you because it takes me to the right article.

But did you bother to read the (currently three) comments after the article?
Sweep (90)
889455 2010-05-30 12:55:00 But did you bother to read the (currently three) comments after the article?
Just because there are a few comments after an article doesn't make it "just another forum". It was the article I thought some might be interested in.
mikebartnz (21)
889456 2010-05-30 13:03:00 Agreed that some may be interested but it does not help those that may dual boot as I do. Sweep (90)
889457 2010-05-30 13:14:00 Agreed that some may be interested but it does not help those that may dual boot as I do.
I reckon it would apply to a Linux partition on a dual boot system too.
mikebartnz (21)
889458 2010-05-30 13:32:00 I reckon it would apply to a Linux partition on a dual boot system too.

Ummm. I was under the impression that to use Linux you create several partitions unlike windows where it can be installed on just one partition if you so want.

A linux partition implies just one partition does it not?
Sweep (90)
889459 2010-05-30 13:53:00 Ummm. I was under the impression that to use Linux you create several partitions unlike windows where it can be installed on just one partition if you so want.

A linux partition implies just one partition does it not?
You can use just one partition but I tend to use three. /boot; /home and / (root)
Reading the article it is just a case of aligning the partitions on the right boundaries.
mikebartnz (21)
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