Thanks for your help Sean, did all the steps you mentioned. One thing I don't understand, when partitions are created, why does Linux number it awkwardly? For example, I created 1 Primary partition of 10% disk, then created 1 Extended partition of 90% disk. Inside that extended partition, I created 3 logical partitions 33% each. It went numbering sdb1, sdb5, sdb6 and sdb7. Where's the hell 2,3 and 4? Anyways, I've got my partitions now and formatted them so, it's all good.
Thanks for your help with this. Next, as I went through Bacula's pages, I found that they mostly use tape drives for backup....ugh.......how can I use my usb partitions with Bacula? Any ideas?
Thanks again! Cheers :)
On Mon, 2009-06-29 at 14:36 +1000, Sagar Koirala wrote:
Thanks for your help Sean, did all the steps you mentioned. One thing I don't understand, when partitions are created, why does Linux number it awkwardly? For example, I created 1 Primary partition of 10% disk, then created 1 Extended partition of 90% disk. Inside that extended partition, I created 3 logical partitions 33% each. It went numbering sdb1, sdb5, sdb6 and sdb7. Where's the hell 2,3 and 4? Anyways, I've got my partitions now and formatted them so, it's all good.
On Mon, Jun 29, 2009 at 6:36 AM, Sagar Koiralasagar.koirala@gmail.com wrote:
partition, I created 3 logical partitions 33% each. It went numbering sdb1, sdb5, sdb6 and sdb7. Where's the hell 2,3 and 4? Anyways, I've
partitions 1 through 4 are dedicated to primary/extended partitions, logicals start from 5.
this is not linux numbering, this is the way the partition table works.
backup....ugh.......how can I use my usb partitions with Bacula? Any ideas?
http://www.bacula.org/manuals/en/concepts/concepts/New_Features.html#SECTION003245000000000000000 seems like what you're after.
BR Bent