Jess Nygaard Pedersen <jessnp01@civil.auc.dk> wrote:
> Jeg har ikke prøvet at anvende dette software endnu, da jeg ikke har
> haft en NTFS-partition jeg kunne forsøge mig med, men projektet lyder
> lovende.
Jep, og så får Apple vel nok også implementeret løsningen på deres
Unix-system: MacOS X.
Meget morsomt ser det ud til at man kan formattere fat32 til større
partitions end 32G. MacOS X shell:
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20030613121738812
Procedure:
1. Create two partitions in Windows (Windows2000 in my case),
first for HFS+, second for FAT32. No need to format them.
2. Connect drive to OS X. Befor switching drive on, run this
command from terminal:
ls /dev/rdisk?
You'll get a list of current disks.
3. Switch on the external drive. If OS X pops up with a window
about initing new drive, press Ignore.
4. Repeat the ls /dev/rdisk? command. Now you should see one more
disk in the list. Remeber its number (i.e. rdisk2, I'll use this one in
the examples).
5. Type ls /dev/rdisk2*. You should get rdisk2s1 and rdisk2s2 -
first is first partition, second is second partition.
6. Run the following command, but change HFS_VOLUME_NAME to
something informative for you:
newfs_hfs -v HFS_VOLUME_NAME /dev/rdisk2s1
When it's done, you now have an HFS+ partition.
7. Run this command:
newfs_msdos -v FAT_VOLUME_NAME -F 32 /dev/rdisk2s2
Now you have a FAT32 partition. It's not limited to only 32gb -- I have
100gb, and it works at least with OS X 10.2.6.
8. Powercycle the external drive.
9. In my case, OS X picks up the FAT32 partition, but doesn't
recognize HFS+ (what an irony). To mount the HFS+ partition (which will
show the icon in the Finder), type this command:
hdid /dev/disk2s1
Pay attention - this time it's not rdisk2s1, but disk2s1.
10. On Windows, go to the Disk Manager and assign some letter to
the FAT32 drive. W2K works fine with partitions over 32gb; it just
doesn't want to create them.
That's it!
============
Her dog så med to partitions. Kan man mon også lave det i Linux?
--
Per Erik Rønne