From: Sean B. <sea...@so...> - 2004-03-19 21:14:28
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> I included a MSFT link in an earlier post. That page tries > to explain > SCSI and IDE drive numbering for W2K. Cheers, I will have a look. > I haven't been able to access raw partitions in coLinux as > \Device\HarddiskVolumeX or as \Device\HarddiskX\PartitionY. > I'd love to fully grok the naming scheme to see if I'm > doing something bogus in my XML config file. I don't think > I am. ok, didnt realise. What do you mean by you cannot access the raw partitions in colinux? What type of partitions exactly? For me at least I need to specify the partition type with -t inside colinx eg mount -t ext3 /dev/cobd? ... whereas in native linux it is recognised automatically. If you are wanting to mount one of your windows drives then are you sure you have support for the partition types in your kernel or compiled as a module? If you cannot boot from a native partion then there does seem to be an issue there (I have this problem) though I can boot ie it does in fact recognise the partition. Some thoughts: - I am guessing you are using w2k. A cursory search suggests that there were issues with diskperf and volume names. Are you using the latest service pack? - I think I sussed the \Device\HarddiskVolume? convention. It also seems quite simple. Looking at logical disk manager literally count the partitions starting from 1 from the first disk left to right and down through the second etc to the partition you want. All partitions should be included in the count. Do a search though the registry for harddiskvolume and on winxp at least it shows references to where the windows system is installed to give you an example. So maybe give that a go and add it. Cheers. |