jcl@uw-apl.UUCP (Jim Luby) (04/08/89)
I am interested in partitioning a 140Mbyte hard disk such that part of the disk space holds AUX and the remaining disk space holds the standard Macintosh operating system. Ultimately I would like to be able to power up the machine (Mac II with a PMMU) and choose between the two operating systems. Anybody tried this or aware of a product that supports this concept? All information appreciated. Thanks in advance! Jim Luby Applied Physics Lab U. of Washington
austing@Apple.COM (Glenn L. Austin) (04/08/89)
In article <224@uw-apl.UUCP> jcl@uw-apl.UUCP (Jim Luby) writes: >I am interested in partitioning a 140Mbyte hard disk such that part >of the disk space holds AUX and the remaining disk space holds the >standard Macintosh operating system. Ultimately I would like to be >able to power up the machine (Mac II with a PMMU) and choose between >the two operating systems. Anybody tried this or aware of a >product that supports this concept? All information appreciated. >Thanks in advance! The standard HDSCSetup program allows you to set up the partitions. Press the Partition button and then you can set your Mac (and A/UX) partitions any way you want! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Glenn L. Austin | The nice thing about standards is that | | Apple Computer, Inc. | there are so many of them to choose from. | | Internet: austing@apple.com | -Andrew S. Tanenbaum | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- | All opinions stated above are mine -- who else would want them? | -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
kaufman@polya.Stanford.EDU (Marc T. Kaufman) (04/08/89)
In article <224@uw-apl.UUCP> jcl@uw-apl.UUCP (Jim Luby) writes: >I am interested in partitioning a 140Mbyte hard disk such that part >of the disk space holds AUX and the remaining disk space holds the >standard Macintosh operating system. Ultimately I would like to be >able to power up the machine (Mac II with a PMMU) and choose between >the two operating systems. Anybody tried this or aware of a >product that supports this concept? All information appreciated. SuperMac's disks do, with the 4.0 or later manager. Marc Kaufman (kaufman@polya.stanford.edu)