Summary: Nope! Mandrake comes with a program that would allow you to resize your NTFS partition to make room for Linux. It must install on an empty partition...
Summary: I am running Red Hat Linux 7.3 along with Windows XP Pro. I am wanting to mount windows (NTFS) to linux but it will not allow my to do so. Can someone...
Summary: I have a Dell 4550 with a 60GB drive that I have partitioned into several primary and several logical partitions (set up with Partition Magic 8). Win ...
Summary: hi nelson, i dont think you can install linux in NTFS filesystem. you should install linux on ext2 or ext3 filesystem. you could use partition magic ...
Summary: I don't believe you can install Linux from NTFS!!! If you don't have a burner to burn those ISO files, then perhaps you should ask somebody who does ...
Summary: Four give me if I miss the point here. Maybe I doent understand your goals! But all you got to do. Is decide how much space you wont four me. Set up t...
Summary: by the way... since microsoft doesn't release a whole lot of info about NTFS, the linux support is minimal. you will probably only be able to...
Summary: "if it's possible, create some rescue/ boot (dos) floppy's for windows XP" Great idea, and don't forget to make a boot floppy for linux too, which you...
Summary: Well, most of the Linux distros can read NTFS after you install it. However, if you want to install Linux on NTFS, then you need to use PhatLinux (...
Summary: Hi, I am a newbie to linux. I just recently managed to get the dual system between XP and redhat 7.3 to work. I want the two systems to interchange da...
Summary: Sir, i loaded redhat..linux...in NTFS. i have totally three partitions, 2 partition c,d with fat system and one is NTFS... now i want to delete li...
Summary: Just install Windows XP first using Fat 32 and not NTFS. After that go into your normal Redhat 7.2 install. You can either use grub or lilo. Which eve...
Summary: You can try either WinLinux or Lindows. However, both can only install on FAT32, not NTFS. But if you want to run Linux under NTFS, then you should ...
Summary: Not much different anyway. Win2k can't see a Linux partition so you need to go a long way to dualboot using NT boot loader. Linux needs NTFS support...
Summary: FAT32: Yes, apparently it is possible. FAT: Never heard of doing this. I would assume it is possible though. NTFS: No, Linux does not have write suppo...
Summary: I just had the same problem tonight. My Windows 2000 partition was Trashed. Could not (and still can't) get to the login prompt in Win2k!!! It looks l...
Summary: You really need at least two partitions for linux, root and swap. You may also want to either create another FAT partition for sharing files with X...
Summary: Hey Gourd, Is the Windows file system you are trying to access NTFS? If so, that could certainly be the problem. I know there are a bunch of product...
Summary: I would always suggest two separate hard drives for dual boot as it makes things a lot simpler and safer. Just out of interest, what is on your primar...
Summary: FYI, here is a snippet from the help from the new .6.0 linux kernel: NTFS write support NTFS_RW This enables the partial, but safe, write support in ...
Summary: if you dont want to use lilo or grub you can point windows boot loader to vmlinuz or use a third party program like system commander or boot magic no ...
Summary: hmm ok i havnt seen that.. but im new to linux too so thats not too surprising... as for xp, you should have a bootable CD that xp came on... put it i...
Summary: If you do a little searching on google you can find out how to access a NTFS drive under linux. It would be much better to set up a middle partition i...