V vegas Account Disabled Mar 7, 2011 #1 Hi guys anybody can help me on how to partition a red hat enterprise 5 dedicated disc? Let me see if Im not that lost,first I have to reboot then it has to be via ssh or msdos and do need the proper linux codes commands to start partition,isnt it ?
Hi guys anybody can help me on how to partition a red hat enterprise 5 dedicated disc? Let me see if Im not that lost,first I have to reboot then it has to be via ssh or msdos and do need the proper linux codes commands to start partition,isnt it ?
S ServerSea New member Mar 15, 2011 #3 The best is to read redhat's official documentations. Just like I found this for you; http://docs.redhat.com/docs/en-US/R...tallation_Guide_s390/s1-diskpartitioning.html
The best is to read redhat's official documentations. Just like I found this for you; http://docs.redhat.com/docs/en-US/R...tallation_Guide_s390/s1-diskpartitioning.html
C CitrixHost New member Apr 3, 2011 #4 search on google you may find useful link on how to do this <MOD NOTE: Signatures must be added through user profile.>
search on google you may find useful link on how to do this <MOD NOTE: Signatures must be added through user profile.>
2 2nexo New member Apr 6, 2011 #6 foolow this guide http://docs.redhat.com/docs/en-US/R...tallation_Guide_s390/s1-diskpartitioning.html
foolow this guide http://docs.redhat.com/docs/en-US/R...tallation_Guide_s390/s1-diskpartitioning.html
C ColoServ New member Apr 9, 2011 #7 Everything depend on how you want to partition it. Is it for the first format or because you add a second drive to your system. You also need to know how to use fdisk if it's a second drive.
Everything depend on how you want to partition it. Is it for the first format or because you add a second drive to your system. You also need to know how to use fdisk if it's a second drive.
S stratogen New member Apr 13, 2011 #9 The defaults will be fine on Red Hat - it will fill any remaining space on your drive with a new LVM partition.
The defaults will be fine on Red Hat - it will fill any remaining space on your drive with a new LVM partition.