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Sandy Shapiro wrote:
>In <434BF4DB.8060402@charter.net>, on 10/11/05
> at 10:22 AM, Ray Davison said:
>
>
>
>
>
>>Sandy Shapiro wrote:
>>
>>
>>>In <434BE223.5060402@charter.net>, on 10/11/05
>>> at 09:02 AM, Ray Davison said:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>What is the largest FAT32 partition you are trying to make?
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>Ray
>>>>
>>>>
>>>200 GB
>>>
>>>
>
>
>
>>Try something below 120G. IMHO 200G as a single partition is
>>unmanageable anyway. And first create a 200G extended.
>>
>>
>
>Hi Ray,
>
>That doesn't seem to help.
>
>If I format the drive as NTFS, I can read it under OS/2. If I format it as
>FAT32, even with two partitions -- 120 and 80 -- I cannot access it under
>OS/2. I get the error message "not formatted correctly."
>
>Is there something about OS/2 that I need to fix?
>
>Thanks,
>Sandy
>
>
>
Sandy, are you creating the partitions under OS/2 or under WinXP? I had some similar problems some time back and I can't recall them in detail, but my problem revolved around partition codes. If you're creating the partitions under WinXP, an extended partition may be given a partition code of "F" rather than "5"; OS/2 requires a "5" whereas WinXP will accept either a "F" or a "5". HPFS and NTFS both use partition code "7".
You can use DFSEE to look at the partition codes and to change them;
experimenting shouldn't be a problem since you aren't yet using the drive.
Wayne
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Sandy Shapiro wrote:
In <434BF4DB.8060402@charter.net>, on 10/11/05
at 10:22 AM, Ray Davison <raydav@charter.net> said:
Sandy Shapiro wrote:
In <434BE223.5060402@charter.net>, on 10/11/05
at 09:02 AM, Ray Davison <raydav@charter.net> said:
What is the largest FAT32 partition you are trying to make?
Ray
200 GB
Try something below 120G. IMHO 200G as a single partition is
unmanageable anyway. And first create a 200G extended.
Hi Ray,
That doesn't seem to help.
If I format the drive as NTFS, I can read it under OS/2. If I format it as
FAT32, even with two partitions -- 120 and 80 -- I cannot access it under
OS/2. I get the error message "not formatted correctly."
Is there something about OS/2 that I need to fix?
Thanks,
Sandy
Sandy, are you creating the partitions under OS/2 or under WinXP? I had some similar problems some time back and I can't recall them in detail, but my problem revolved around partition codes. If you're creating the partitions under WinXP, an extended partition may be given a partition code of "F" rather than "5"; OS/2 requires a "5" whereas WinXP will accept either a "F" or a "5". HPFS and NTFS both use partition code "7".
You can use DFSEE to look at the partition codes and to change them;
experimenting shouldn't be a problem since you aren't yet using the
drive.
Wayne
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