Regarding partitioning

Hi,
Is there any way of recovering a linux partition(That I dont use) to
NTFS?.

~Madhu

Madhusudhanan Chandrasekaran spilled the following:

> Hi,
> Is there any way of recovering a linux partition(That I dont use) to
> NTFS?.
>
> ~Madhu

Yes, but what's it got to do with security?

C.

Madhusudhanan Chandrasekaran <mc79@cse.buffalo.edu> wrote:
> Is there any way of recovering a linux partition(That I dont use) to
> NTFS?.

Run some partitioning tool (e.g. "cfdisk /dev/hda") and change
the partition's filesystem type to "NTFS". Windows should recoginze
it as a new drive letter the next time you boot it. You'll need
to reformat it, presumably by right-clicking in Windows Explorer.

Needless to say, be careful not to clobber anything important
when you run the partitioning tool.

--
pa at panix dot com

In message <co5l9a$lmg$1@reader1.panix.com>, Pierre Asselin
<pa@see.signature.invalid> writes
>Madhusudhanan Chandrasekaran <mc79@cse.buffalo.edu> wrote:
>> Is there any way of recovering a linux partition(That I dont use) to
>> NTFS?.
>
>Run some partitioning tool (e.g. "cfdisk /dev/hda") and change
>the partition's filesystem type to "NTFS". Windows should recoginze
>it as a new drive letter the next time you boot it. You'll need
>to reformat it, presumably by right-clicking in Windows Explorer.
>
>Needless to say, be careful not to clobber anything important
>when you run the partitioning tool.
>
Probably, but Windows sometimes gets rather prim and refuses to touch a
partition it hasn't made itself. If that happens, use the Linux tool to
delete the partition altogether, and Windows will be happy to use the
unpartitioned space.
--
Joe