LinuxQuestions.org

LinuxQuestions.org (/questions/)
-   Linux - Newbie (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/)
-   -   Sorry to bother you but for an NTFS partion which is better? (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/sorry-to-bother-you-but-for-an-ntfs-partion-which-is-better-167935/)

lovaslane 04-08-2004 07:59 PM

Sorry to bother you but for an NTFS partion which is better?
 
Mandrake 9.2 or Fedora Core1?

darin3200 04-08-2004 08:07 PM

You possibly explain this a little more? What about an NTFS partition?

lovaslane 04-08-2004 08:10 PM

Well I have an NTFS formatted drive with XP.

ANd I wanted to dual-boot.

But I'm trying to figure which works better with an NTFS partion.

mbegovic 04-08-2004 08:18 PM

That really doesn't matter. I mean, there is no difference as far as different distributions are concerned. You will have to create a couple of new partitions to hold Linux amd Linux swap.

lovaslane 04-08-2004 08:32 PM

thanks

which would you use if you had to choose?

bosewicht 04-08-2004 08:36 PM

/boot
/root
/swap
/home
and if u want
/usr/local


IMHO:D

lovaslane 04-08-2004 08:47 PM

thanks

nut seriously...
MAndrake or Fedora?

mbegovic 04-08-2004 08:54 PM

Just take a pick. Flip a coin or something. I use Mandrake and have never tried Fedora. I'll tell you to go for Mandrake, someone else will say Fedora, someone will jump in and say SuSE, and so on. Those distros are all very comparable.

lovaslane 04-08-2004 09:09 PM

I'm going to go with Mandrake 9.2

lovaslane 04-08-2004 09:19 PM

</I>From: emagius | Posted: 4/8/2004 10:53:14 AM | Message Detail
And I'd recommend Mandrake over Fedora. Go for 10.0 -- if you're going for Mandrake (or Fedora), you're sacrificing stability as it is; you might as well get some cutting edge software out of the bargain.

As noted above, only the first disk is required. If you're uncomfortable with URPMI and/or the command line, however, you may want to go with the first two disks in order to get a "more complete" system right off the bat.</I>



Do you agree?

lovaslane 04-08-2004 09:59 PM

im going with mandrake 10

I know ... but

I'm on dial-up and want to make to sure.

darin3200 04-09-2004 11:46 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by bosewicht
/boot
/root
/swap
/home
and if u want
/usr/local


IMHO:D

I didn't know there was a /swap directory ;)
I'd say you would be fine just going with a / partition so you wouldn't have to worry about the sizing of each indivdual directory.

Nukem 04-09-2004 02:19 PM

All you need to make is / and /swap


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:34 AM.