Funny partitioning behaviour
Hi, I'm doing automated (no user intervention) installs of suse 9.2 using autoyast. I would like autoyast to wipe clean the partition table, create new partitions regardless of what's there, and format them. For some reason, it's creating the first partition on /dev/hda6, and going up from there. The install fails because it thinks there is not enough HD space. I'd like it to start from /dev/hda1: /dev/hda1 30 Megs /boot /dev/hda2 1 Gig /var /dev/hda3 512 Megs swap /dev/hda4 remainder of HD / Here is my config. What am I doing wrong? Thanks, Ryan P.S. also, why did autoyast put in the <crypt> tags and can I take them out? Thanks again! <partitioning config:type="list"> <drive> <device>/dev/hda</device> <initialize config:type="boolean">false</initialize> <partitions config:type="list"> <partition> <crypt>twofish256</crypt> <filesystem config:type="symbol">reiser</filesystem> <format config:type="boolean">true</format> <loop_fs config:type="boolean">false</loop_fs> <mount>/boot</mount> <partition_id config:type="integer">131</partition_id> <size>30M</size> </partition> <partition> <crypt>twofish256</crypt> <filesystem config:type="symbol">swap</filesystem> <format config:type="boolean">true</format> <loop_fs config:type="boolean">false</loop_fs> <mount>swap</mount> <partition_id config:type="integer">130</partition_id> <size>512M</size> </partition> <partition> <crypt>twofish256</crypt> <filesystem config:type="symbol">swap</filesystem> <format config:type="boolean">true</format> <loop_fs config:type="boolean">false</loop_fs> <mount>/var</mount> <partition_id config:type="integer">131</partition_id> <size>1G</size> </partition> <partition> <crypt>twofish256</crypt> <filesystem config:type="symbol">reiser</filesystem> <format config:type="boolean">true</format> <loop_fs config:type="boolean">false</loop_fs> <mount>/</mount> <partition_id config:type="integer">131</partition_id> <size>max</size> </partition> </partitions> <use>all</use> </drive> </partitioning>
participants (1)
-
Ryan Allen