DiskPart command - line utility
Diskpart.exe
DiskPart command - line utility
withdraw inboxserver
That depends on what primary partition the fourth extended partition has been placed on. If it was on the first primary partition, it would be /dev/sdb5 (or /dev/hdb5). If it was on the second primary partition, it would be /dev/sdb6 (or /dev/hdb6). If the third, /dev/sdb7, etc... Of course that's assuming you have placed all your logical partitions in a single primary partition. There are several other arrangements you could theoretically have made.
extended partition
If you wish to keep Mandriva, and you do not have an empty space available on the hard drive, you will need to shrink Mandriva's partition, using a partition editor like GParted. Windows will only install to the first partition of the drive, though the partition can be moved. So you will need to shrink Mandriva's partition from the end, towards the beginning of the partition, and then move it towards the end of the drive. Move the swap partition as well. You can then create an NTFS partition, or use the Windows installer to do so. After Windows has been installed, boot from a Mandriva LiveCD, and enter the following commands: grub root (hdx,x) setup (hdx) quit For "root (hdx,x)", the first x is for the hard drive number. If you have only one hard drive, this will be 0. For the second x, use whatever partition Mandriva is installed on. If it is the third partition, use "2". If it is the second, use 1. If it is the fourth, use 3, and so on. For "setup (hdx)", use the number of the hard drive you want the MBR (Master Boot Record) written to. If you have only one hard drive, this will be 0.
Primary partition is like main entrance of your house. When the operating system boots (starts up) it has to access your primary drive and RAM to load operating system. Extended partitions are the fractions separated from primary drive for data storage purposes.
The primary stress in the word possibilities falls on the fourth syllable, "si-."
mkdir First\ Second\ Third\ Fourth\ FifthThat would create a folder / directory with the name First Second Third Fourth Fifth.
primary secondary tertiary quaternary quinary senary septenary octonary nonary denary
Yes. In most parts of the US, either grades K-5 or K-6 are considered to be at the primary level.
perfect fourth !