The diskpart command is a Recovery Console command used to create or delete partitions on hard drives.
Fdisk is a command that can be used in Linux to manage partitions. With this command one can view all disk partitions or delete partitions. For detailed information on step by step instruction for using this command one can access 'The Geek Stuff' website.
sorry for asking such a question some1 plz delete it.
Delete command is a DML. Syntax of delete command is delete from table_name where <>; It is to delete content of table.
You can use a program called GParted to add, edit, and delete partitions.
delete command would delete selected word,line, paragraph or even sheet. Whereas delete sheet command would delete the whole sheet
# Open My Computer. # Double-click the hard drive on which you installed the Recovery Console. # On the Tools menu, click Folder Options. # Click the View tab. # Click Show hidden files and folders, clear the Hide protected operating system files check box, and then click OK. # At the root directory, delete the 'Cmdcons folder. # At the root directory, delete the file Cmldr. # At the root directory, right-click the Boot.ini file and then click Properties. # Clear the Read-only check box, and then click OK. # Open Boot.ini in Notepad, and remove the entry for the Recovery Console. It will look similar to this: C:'cmdcons'bootsect.dat="Microsoft Windows Recovery Console" /cmdcons # Save the file and close it.
Yes, it will.
Will delete all partitions on specified drive.
The fdisk command is used to create and modify partitions on a hard drive. Be very careful when using fdisk. You could lose data and corrupt your hard drive if you don't know what you're doing. At the command line type:$ man fdiskto get the manual page for the fdisk command.---- In Linux: After MUCH frustration, digging, trial-and-error, I have answered a related question.My problem was that I could not delete or resize two "unallocated partitions on my hard drive. All the options (unmount, resize, delete, etc.) were grayed out. I could not unmount them because they were in use.The answer was to download the GParted LIVE CD from: http://gparted.sourceforge.net.I simply inserted the GParted LIVE CD, rebooted, and -- voila! -- I could move, resize, and delete all my partitions at will! IMHO, the GParted utility is much easier to use then Partition Magic, and best of all, it is FREE!I hope this post can help others with a similar problem.Lloyd----
Insert your Windows CD or DVD and get to the part where it shows all your partitions and delete the Linux partitions. If you are unsure which one is your windows partition just make sure you don't delete or format any partition that is in the NTFS, or in the rare case a FAT32 format, as those would be your windows partitions.
fdisk.
del *.*