Here's what I've done:
In linux, I tar'ed entire contents of the ide drive (hda1) to the spare
scsi disk (sdb1).
Then I booted windows off a startup floppy, ran fdisk on the ide drive,
removed the one existing partition and created new partitions.
I rebooted the computer, again off the windows startup floppy, and ran
format /s onthe ide drive.
Then I went back to linux (booting off a linux boot floppy), and copied
the contents of the tar file I created back tot he primary partition of
the ide drive.
Then I rebooted. And the Ontrack Drive Manager is *still* there!@#$!
What do I have to do to remove it?
Thanks
-Dave
IIRC, Drive Manager lives in the MBR. DOS fdisk should get
rid of it with
"fdisk /mbr"
--
-John (John.T...@ibm.net)
you only need to "fdisk /mbr" from a dos-boot-floppy to get rid of the
Drive-Manager.
But first compare, whether the partition table shown in fdisk after booting
from your IDE-drive has the same parameters as when booting from a floppy.
When they are _not_ the same, you must reinstall your "senseless"-stuff.
Or, ... give that a try :
format your spare scsi-drive under senseless98,
then copy everything (but without io.sys and command.com!!! ) to the
scsi-drive with WindowsCommander (cofigured to show system/hidden files),
NOT with explorer!,
fdisk /mbr, fdisk create partition and format /s the ide-drive from
senseless98-boot-disk
and then mount IDE- and SCSI-partition under linux (VFAT) and copy everthing
back to the IDE-drive.
Bernd
Harry
Hi Harry,
but if he doesn't want to REINSTALL the "senselessXX"-stuff,
he MUST do it an other way!!!
Bernd
There must be at least one Quantum drive in the system for that.
I have the Ontrack version of Western Digital and it requires that one of the
drives be Western Digital. Each company has it's own version of On Track.
The only way I found here was to remove the partition and recreate partitions.
--
Tired of Windows' rebootive multitasking?
then try Linux's preemptive multitasking
http://www.netonecom.net/~bbcat/
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