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Jun 28 2008, 06:07 AM
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New Member ![]() Group: Members Posts: 1 Joined: 28-June 08 Member No.: 219,129 |
i am a beginner to linux . recently i install Fedora core 7 on my computer. my hard disk is 80 Gb & created 4 partition 20 GB each, on which i have install linux on first partition. there are more data on other partition but i could not able to see those partition on linux. those partition are in NTFS. please tell me how to view these partition in fedora 7. Thank you |
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Jul 5 2008, 10:26 AM
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Member ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 56 Joined: 5-July 08 From: USA, New England Member No.: 220,594 |
Fire-up a terminal, become root (su) and run the following command:
# fdisk -l It will show you your partitions. There are some GUI utilities, namely gparted that you can install that will also show your partitions, however, gparted will perform partition related tasks on your partitions. Like deleting and making, resizing them. If you are interested in manipulating your partitions, might I suggest that you would do well by booting to a disc for the purpose. System Rescue Disc is my favorite disc for such purposes. Hope that helped. Welcome to Linux, in a short time you'll wonder how you got along without it. --machiner debiantutorials.org |
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Jul 7 2008, 06:14 PM
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![]() Bleeping Hacker ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: BC Advisor Posts: 1,974 Joined: 14-April 04 From: Texas Member No.: 151 |
You will most likely need to install NTFS support. Follow these instructions:
http://nixcraft.com/linux-software/381-how...x.html#post8308 HTH -------------------- |
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Jul 8 2008, 08:53 AM
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#4
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Member ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 56 Joined: 5-July 08 From: USA, New England Member No.: 220,594 |
Most Linux distro's can read NTFS all day long. Writing to ntfs is supported, but it creeps me out.
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| Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 20th November 2008 - 06:03 AM |