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Re: make partition larger



Martin Fluch wrote:

> Can you tell me, how you have partitinated your harddisk exactly,
> e.g. the output of cfdisk would be nice and how you've mounted them...
> (i've have some experience with repartitioniering a hharddsik with a
> running system on it, since i have made this two times allready, playing
> around with cfdisk, tar and dd :-)
> 
> Martin
> 

I sure can, here is the output of cfdisk, df and fstab:


Partition Table for /dev/hda

         ---Starting---      ----Ending----    Start Number of
 # Flags Head Sect Cyl   ID  Head Sect Cyl    Sector  Sectors
-- ----- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- -------- ---------
 1  0x00    1    1    0 0x82   14   63   17       63     16947
 2  0x00    0    1   18 0x81   14   63   26    17010      8505
 3  0x80    0    1   27 0x83   14   63  243    25515    205065
 4  0x00    0    1  244 0x05   14   63 1023   230580  12364380
 5  0x00    1    1  244 0x83   14   63 1023       63   2048697
 6  0x00   14   63 1023 0x83   14   63 1023       63   2047752
 7  0x00   14   63 1023 0x83   14   63 1023       63   2047752
 8  0x00   14   63 1023 0x83   14   63 1023       63   4096512
 9  0x00   14   63 1023 0x83   14   63 1023       63   2047752
10  0x00   14   63 1023 0x06   14   63 1023       63     75537


Filesystem            Size  Used  Avail  Capacity Mounted on
/dev/hda3              97M   89M   3.1M     97%   /

# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# <file system>	<mount point>	<type>	<options>		<dump>	<pass>
/dev/hda3	/		ext2	defaults,errors=remount-ro   0      1
/dev/hda1               none            swap    sw          0       0
#/dev/hda5	/usr		ext2	defaults		0	1	
#
/dev/hda6	/tmp		ext2	defaults		0	1
#/dev/hda7	/		ext2	defaults		0	1
proc                /proc           proc    defaults    0       0

This is more the current state of my experimenting than anything else. Nothing after hda3 is in actual use, except for 10, which is a DOS partition and is convenient but not very important to me. 

Since you mentioned that you used cfdisk, tar and dd, I think I have a general idea of your method, and I am interested in the details.

Thanks,

Dave McFadden
mctech@galstar.com
 


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