Website hosting and cheap domain registration services
  

 Home

Red Hat Linux 7.1: The Official Red Hat Linux x86 Installation Guide
PrevChapter 4. Installing Red Hat LinuxNext

Partitioning with fdisk

This section applies only if you chose to use fdisk to partition your system. If are not using fdisk, please skip to the section called Automatic Partitioning for automatic partitioning or the section called Partitioning Your System for partitioning with Disk Druid.

CautionCaution
 

Unless you have previously used fdisk and understand how it works, we do not recommend that you use it.

Disk Druid is easier to understand than fdisk. To exit fdisk, click Back to return to the previous screen, deselect fdisk, and then click Next.

If you have chosen to use fdisk, the next screen will prompt you to select a drive to partition using fdisk.

Once you have chosen which drive to partition, you will be presented with the fdisk command screen. If you do not know what command to use, type [m] at the prompt for help.

When you are finished making partitions, type [w] to save your changes and quit. You will be taken back to the original fdisk screen where you can choose to partition another drive or continue with your installation.

After you have partitioned your drive(s), click Next. Then you will need to use Disk Druid to assign mount points to the partitions you just created with fdisk.

You will not be able to add new partitions using Disk Druid, but you will be able to edit mount points for the partitions you have already created.

For each partition you created with fdisk, click on the Edit button, choose the appropriate mount point for that partition from the pulldown menu, and click on OK.

Skip to the section called Formatting Partitions for further installation instructions.


PrevHomeNext
Partitioning Your SystemUpFormatting Partitions

 

  

Network sites:

Active-Domain.com offers cheap domain registration, domain name transfer and domain search services  
 
Cheap domain registration by $8.95 Cheap Domain Name 
 
 
 

Disclaimer: For authoritative source or latest update to this documentation, please refer to http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/linux/