Installation / Removal > Sandisk - Installation/Removal
Accidentally Deleted Partition
Chronon:
Why can't you boot from a CD? You might also be able to run a virtualized linux to use e200 tool.
Johnv:
--- Quote from: Chronon on November 14, 2008, 04:43:17 PM ---Why can't you boot from a CD? You might also be able to run a virtualized linux to use e200 tool.
--- End quote ---
Well, I can't boot from a CD of linux because I do not own one and I don't have any blank cds to use for it. I honestly don't know much about this area in general(most of the things I do know about computers is self taught, so it's not much), but I'm guessing it's pretty obvious since it got me into this mess in the first place.
I'll try to use Virtual Desktop.
Chronon:
The show stopper is that you don't own a blank CD-R (or equivalent)?
If you're going to run a virtual machine make sure that it will have access to your USB devices.
Johnv:
--- Quote from: Chronon on November 14, 2008, 04:52:04 PM ---The show stopper is that you don't own a blank CD-R?
If you're going to run a virtual machine make sure that it will have access to your USB devices.
--- End quote ---
Yeah, it's kind of sad, I know.
Okay, I'll try to do that, but this will be my first venture into Linux. I feel like I have to apologize for being so ignorant :-[
Chronon:
Honestly, I think the easiest thing of all would be to scrounge a dollar for a blank CD and download a LiveCD like Knoppix. You will be able to boot a Linux environment directly from the CD and you won't have to worry about tunneling access from a virtual machine to your actual hardware.
Plus, the LiveCD makes a handy system recovery tool if something bad happens to your system. It contains some useful partitioning tools and such.
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