|
First, you want to make sure which is which. Linux will list them as
/hda1 /hda2 and /hda3 The Windows C partition will be easy to spot using "fdisk -l" because it is the smallest. The other two, you will want to mount the other two partitions, look around to spot some identifying files so that you know for sure 100% absolutely (you get my drift). Write it down (C = /hda1, etc) Now, now matter how sure you are you've got it right, take a backup. Once you've done that, you can repartition in Linux using qtparted, or in Windows using partition magic. Just delete the E: partition then move the empty partition so that it is immediately to the right of the C partition. In order to move the partition, there must be enough free space on the drive to do so, since they're about the same size, you may or may not have to shrink the D: partition prior to moving the free (E:) partition. Resize the C partition to whatever size you want, leaving a chunk for the other bootable partition you want reserved. On a side note, you should convert your Linux partitions to ext3 with journaling using mke2fs (search the archives, there are some good messages on that) Kaustubh Ghosh wrote:
|
