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I welcome I have a problem with the Partitioning
Its my partitions:
sda1 Boot,NC Primary Linux ext3 12000.69
sda2 Primary Linux swap / Solaris 1019.94
sda3 Primary Linux ext3 238039.61
next im giving pkt 3 in the partitioning
3 Manually Configure block devices,filesystems and mountpoints
and window:
Manage filesystems
use the up and down arrows...........Here you can manage your filesystems,block devices and virtual devices (device mapper).........itp wiecie pewnie ocb..;p
and
/dev/sda1
/dev/sda2
/dev/sda3
for:/dev/sda1 choose ext3 /boot files for booting
for:/dev/sda2 choose swap swap
for:/dev/sda3 choose ext3 /home home directories
and look like this now:
/dev/sda1 raw->ext3;yes;/boot;boot;no_label;no_params
/dev/sda2 raw->swap;yes;no_mountpoint;swap;no_label;no_params
/dev/sda3 raw->ext3;yes;/home;home;no_label;no_params
Done:
and i get error:
-Errors:
-No filesystems with mountpoint /
It is highly recommended you go back to fix least the errors.
If you hit cancel,we will abort here and go back to the menu.
back
ignore
why this way he is happening I searched but I found nothing I thank.
Last edited by firmajp (2009-10-01 22:25:04)
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You won't get far without a root partition (the partition mounted as / , see Beginners Guide. 12GB is for a /boot partition is way to much. I think you want to use it as a root partition, but I would recommend a little bit more space for that, just to be on the save side. 15-20GB should work nicely, of course this also depends on what you are planning to install.
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To turn what ^he^ said into orders; make sda1 ~100MB and make sda3 mount to /
The human being created civilization not because of willingness but of a need to be assimilated into higher orders of structure and meaning.
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