thx
Markus
You didn't run PM7 in Windows did you ?
You should run it only in DOS. The risk of crashing is to high in
Windows.
Did you move the partition or did you just resize it?
Did you try to make it smaller or bigger ?
If you made it smaller and the partition was fragmented, data could be
completely lost cause in this case PartitionMagic would move data in
the resize process.
Can't you access the partition at all or is a part of the data still
accessible ?
Yep, that's an XP question.
<bloody morons>
"Dr Zoidberg" <drzoi...@evangelion.com> wrote in message
news:opl05uovc8cjds5ap...@4ax.com...
ran it as boot time aplication
> Did you move the partition or did you just resize it?
well, i resized and moved up
> Did you try to make it smaller or bigger ?
> If you made it smaller and the partition was fragmented, data could be
> completely lost cause in this case PartitionMagic would move data in
> the resize process.
well actually it was pretty well defragmented, with lots of space at the
end. as i assume that pm moves data from the end first, the rest should be
completely there. it's just that i can't access it.
>
> Can't you access the partition at all or is a part of the data still
> accessible ?
no, partition does not even get a drive letter and is shown as type 3c(hex)
pqrp
how do you get there?
Do a search on www.powerquest.com , in support section, and search for
"pqrp".
I found the following procedure. Hope it helps !!
Solution: Fixing a PQRPI with PTEDIT
To fix a PQRPI with PTEDIT:
1. Run PTEDIT.
2. Locate the PQRP (partition type 3C). (If the PQRP occurred on a logical
partition, click on GoToEPBR to locate the correct partition.)
3. Click in the Type field where the 3C is located.
4. Click Set Type. A list of available partition types will be displayed.
5. Select the appropriate partition type (e.g., FAT32 if the partition type
was FAT32 before the PQRPI, etc).
6. Save the changes and exit.
If the system does not boot properly at this point, run a directory of the
drive and make sure that it does not have one entry denoted as DYN_ROOT.
This simply indicates that the original root directory has been relocated
and in most cases can be restored. If the directory appears as ASCII or
unrecognized characters, the partition is likely corrupt and cannot be
recovered.
Note: If the directory appears as a DYN_ROOT, do not SYS the drive.
Modifications made to the drive while in this state can affect the
probability of recovery. Contact PowerQuest Technical Support.
Problem Description:
Fixing a PQRPI with PTEDIT
Problem Description:
Partition type 3C
PQRPI
Problem Environment:
PTEDIT
PartitionMagic
PartitionMagic Pro
VolumeManager
ServerMagic
Cause(s) of the problem
If an operation has been interrupted, or a power outage occurs during the
execution of a PartitionMagic process, the partition type may appear as a
PQRPI (PowerQuest Recoverable Partition Indicator). PQRPIs occur when the
partition type indicator could not be returned to its original value. In
most cases the data is recoverable by returning the partition type indicator
to its original value. However in some cases, depending on when the
operation was interrupted, the data is corrupt and cannot be recovered
gracefully.
--
Good Luck !!
Per Christensen
"Markus Loeffler" <lig...@gmx.net> wrote in message
news:a2pkj9$ver$06$1...@news.t-online.com...
"Per Christensen" <per.chr...@somewhere.eu> wrote in message
news:3c5137ca$0$89108$edfa...@dspool01.news.tele.dk...
>unfortunately ptedit crashes when selecting the disk drive, seems it is too
>large
>do you know another pteditor which will do the job?
How about Linux fdisk. It can set the partition type.
thanx for all your feedback!
"Markus Loeffler" <lig...@gmx.net> wrote in message
news:a2pkj9$ver$06$1...@news.t-online.com...
"Markus Loeffler" <lig...@gmx.net> wrote in message
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