To access a drive, it has to be "mounted" to the filesystem. Ubuntu does not mount windows drive by default, so you have to make some configuration changes yourself. Note that linux can read and write Fat32 partitions, but can only read NTFS partitions, so do not attempt to mount NTFS partitions with write access - modifying files on NTFS partitions will damage the partition and it will have to be repaired.

Start the computer management screen by right clicking on My Computer and choose Manage or type compmgmt.msc in the RUN box or at a command line. Go to Disk Management and right click on the partition/volume and perform the desired operation. You can use fdisk or the disk management tool to add additional partitions to the drive or use a partitioning utility such as Partition Magic to extend existing partitions on the disk.

Unfortunately, Windows XP is only able to read/write to FAT, FAT32, and NTFS file systems. Windows XP cannot read or write data on a Mac partition without extra software such as MacDrive 6.

Mac OS X can natively read and write data on FAT32 partitions, as well as, HFS, UFS (NEXTStep), etc. The default partition format for Windows XP is NTFS, however, which Mac OS X can natively read but not write. [1] Yes, you can. But the system defaults back to the apple boot.efi file. You will have to re-bless the xom.efi file to get dual boot back and anytime you open the StartupDisk Control Panel.

For EFI systems, each bootable drive must contain an ESP, an MSR, and at least one basic data partition that contains the operating system. Each data drive must contain at least an MSR and one basic data partition. All basic data partitions on the drive should be contiguous. As noted above, placing an OEM-specific or other unrecognized partition between data partitions imposes limitations on later volume spanning.

Cygwin has a builtin "cygdrive prefix" for drives that are not mounted. You can access any drive, say Z:, as '/cygdrive/z/'. In some applications (notably bash), you can use the familiar windows <drive>:/path/, using posix forward-slashes ('/') instead of Windows backward-slashes ('\'). (But see the warning below!) This maps in the obvious way to the Windows path, but will be converted internally to use the Cygwin path, following mounts (default or explicit).

You can create a large number of ProDOS partitions on a SCSI hard disk but only four can be mapped at any time as Smartport devices. When you start the Macintosh, the ProDOS file system extension will mount the hard disk partitions on the Mac desktop. Files can be dragged between Mac and ProDOS volumes in the normal way to copy them. When you start the IIe card software, ProDOS partitions are unmounted from the Mac desktop until you quit using the IIe card.

Under Windows NT, Windows 2000, or Windows XP operating systems FILE RECOVERY for Windows will recover files from all physical and logical drives, which are visible by OS. Under Windows 95, Windows 98 or Windows ME FILE RECOVERY for Windows will recover files from all logical drives visible by OS and from all physical drives, which are correctly accessible by Windows protected mode I/O subsystem.

This assumes you are connected through MCC@Home and may differ if you have modified your connection method. If you are not logged in with your MCC login, you will have to connect the drive as a different user name. Right click on My Computer icon and choose Map Network Drive. if you had chose to log on as someone other than yourself it will be useful to be able to log on to the shares under your correct username as this is how permissions are applied.

Yes. Read-only access is available. You need to have Linux 2.1.x or greater. To see if your Linux kernel recognizes Solaris partitions, type the following on Linux: dmesg | grep solaris You should get something like this: hda: hda1 hda2 <solaris: [s0] hda5 [s1] hda6 [s2] hda7 [s3] hda8 [s5] hda9 [s6] hda10 [s7] hda11 > This says that Solaris lives in the 2nd partition (hda2), slices 0 to 7. These Solaris slices are mapped to virtual partitions hda5 to hda11.

OSX can support the reading and writing of ext2/ext3 partitions by using the kernel extension provided by the ext2fsx project.

Yes, but Linux access to HPFS partitions is read-only. HPFS file system access is available as an option when compiling the kernel or as a module. See the Documentation/filesystems/hpfs.txt file in the kernel source distribution. (''How Do I Upgrade/Recompile My Kernel?'') Then you can mount HPFS partition, using, for example:

It is a collection of utilities to access DOS disks. These utilities behave mostly like their DOS counterparts, i.e. mdir is like dir, mcopy is like copy, etc. Specifics are in the manpages.

No. Wireless computing currently only provides services via port 80. Access to network drives requires additional ports which are not provided.

Once you have logged in to the wireless network, you can use the NET USE command. Here are some examples. You will have to ask your local I.T. administrator for particulars about directory names, etc. Remember to use the /PERSISTENT:NO parameter on shared computers so that your drives will be removed after you log out. For personal computers, you can remove the /PERSISTENT:NO parameter and build a batch file to help simplify the process.

Before you can backup to and restore from network drives, you must first Map those network drives to a local drive letter. Look up "Mapping" in the Windows NT Help Index for information about how to map a drive letter to a shared network resource. Be sure not to use the UNC resource through Network Neighborhood when you select the drives to backup and restore. Though we don't officially support this type of card, we can offer a suggestion that might work.

Plextor hardware is fully Windows 2000 and ME compatible. Most CD-R software companies now have updated software available. In many cases, you need to contact them for update information. Plextor Manager 2000 version 1.08 and later works with both Windows 2000 and ME as well as earlier operating system versions. DiscDupe should work on most systems without anything special, but sometimes you may need the most recent ASPI layer 4.60(1021).

Windows XP does not have pure DOS mode, the only two ways are to execute "CMD"(preferred) or "COMMAND" from the run dialog box. If you want the real pure one, you can boot up from a DOS/Win95/98/ME boot disk or create one using Windows XP itself (insert a diskette, right click the drive in My Computer, Format, check Make System Disk) or you can install 2 OS's (like Windows 95/98/ME, which allows you to access pure DOS).

You must log on to your computer with Administrator rights or Power User rights to fully use the disc. Normally, you should have Administrator rights, unless you are working in a corporate environment in which case, you'll need to contact your IT department to have them install the software for you. On Windows XP Home Edition system you will need Administrator rights (typically the default setting) as well, not User rights.

Use Start> Desktop Folder menu or create a link to the Desktop folder manually. You can also place icons from Explorer Desktop to Aston's one by doing the following: press Start>Aston setup>Desktop>Settings and click Get Explorer icons.

Yes, but Linux access to HPFS partitions is read-only. HPFS file system access is available as an option when compiling the kernel or as a module. See the Documentation/filesystems/hpfs.txt file in the kernel source distribution. (''How To Upgrade/Recompile a Kernel.'') Then you can mount HPFS partition, using, for example:

You may save up to 20 drives. Drives may cover different destinations (e.g. from home to work, or home to school) as well as different paths to and from those places (e.g. home to work by two different roadways) to help you compare and choose the best way to go.

Due to increased defenses against hackers, ITS has installed software to allow a Virtual Private Network (VPN) connection to the Baylor network for users not connecting via Baylor's long-distance dial-in access. The VPN software must be used in order to access some network services from off-campus if using services such as ClearSource or RoadRunner. The VPN is not necessary if using the Baylor long-distance dial-in.

The eight computers along the north wall of the library require you to log in and will allow you to access the same programs and drives that you can access in C Lab. On the rest of the Hunt Library computers, you can obtain access to the F:\ (personal storage) and G:\ (shared storage) drives through ERNIE. Look under the ERAU Tools section to find the NetStorage option. NetStorage refers to the F:\ drive as Home@ERAUNET and the G:\ drive as DriveG@SHARE.

To facilitate file recovering, recognized partitions are marked by color. Partitions marked by green are most probable source for recovering, by orange - the second best, by red - still worth looking for.