SCSI disk software
Robert Dege
rdege at cse.Buffalo.EDU
Sun Mar 7 21:31:26 EST 2004
It doesn't really matter what type of disks you have. Whether it's IDE,
SCSI, Firewire, or USB, so long as the linux kernel successfully
identifies the disk you can partition it.
Here is what I would do:
*) Use a linux boot disk that successfully identifies your scsi disks.
(Tom's root, knoppix, Redhat install CD, etc.)
*) Run fdisk. Partition the disks as your like, & label the partitions
accordingly (vfat for the Windows partitions, linux & linux swap for
linux, etc)
*) Finally reboot & run your installers. Just point to the correct
partitions that you want the OS installed on, and let the installation
format the partitions as part of the install process (unless it's a
Win3.x/95/98/Me system).
-Rob
> Why not just use a linux boot disk to partition the drives as you need?
> Then, all you have to worry about is that Windows recognizes your scsi
> controller card during the installation.
>
> -Rob
>
> Hi, Rob
>
> I think you misunderstood my problem.
>
> (Unless I'm misunderstanding what your telling me?) Are you stating that the Linux boot disk will do the following...? Or am I not relating vary well what I would like to do? Sorry if I'm not clear enough:) Anyways thanks for your help:)
>
> Firstly I'm installing Windows. I needed to know what software the lug would recommend to set up the partitions for windows using SCSI drives?
>
> I will then use disk druid to do the disk partitioning for the installation of Linux. That will take care of that issue, ie: no brainer. So my question is what software is available out there and can anyone give me a web site to go to.
>
> I'm a newbie at this and need some help!
>
> Any advice / suggestions would be greatly appreciated
>
> Thanks, Rob
>
> Thanks guys:)
>
>
>
> I have some SCSI drives and need some advice.
> I will be setting up a dual-boot system and need to install sorry to say Windows on two drives one as native w/programs partitions and one with a swap and storage partitions.
>
> So, now heres the fun part..... I don't know what software I need to set up the drives for an installation of windows. I know that the installation with Linux will be a lot less painful since it has disk druid. But can anyone suggest what self booting floppy disk configuration software to use for SCSI drives? (freeware) or shareware. Oh the drives are from Seagate.
>
> Thanks, ThEcAcTUsKId:)
>
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Dege
I'm just not up2date on my al-kee-hol-*hic* lingo
Although, I do have that slurring part down ;)
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