qcpaster.blogg.se - Ipartition check target disk for errors

#Ipartition check target disk for errors how to#
#Ipartition check target disk for errors mac os#
#Ipartition check target disk for errors install#
#Ipartition check target disk for errors full#

At some point in the installation process Win tries to reboot and than stalls with "Media failure" or something, no matter whether you press C or Alt or nothing upon reboot. I had no problem with the FAT partition but Win did not want to boot from it.

#Ipartition check target disk for errors install#

I than built a third partition using Leopard Disk Utility, erased and formatted it FAT32 and tried to install windows on it.

#Ipartition check target disk for errors mac os#

However, Bootcamp stops at the second window saying "The startup disk must be formatted as a single Mac OS Extended (journaled) volume or already partitioned by BootCamp Assistant for installing windows". Than using Bootcamp 2.0 from within Leopard I wanted to split the second partition. That works fine, provided you give the Tiger partition at least 30% free space. I repartitioned my disk (160GB on MBP) to allow Tiger (80GB) and Leopard (77GB) sit side by side, so the former Tiger partition was shrunk using Disk Utility from Leopard Install DVD and Leopard installed on the second partition. Very interesting, but at which point did you create the third partition ?

And then it's just the small matter of 86 patches (as of now, 63MB) required to bring XP SP2 up-to-date. This Apple Knowledge Base article, about using only 13-character passkeys across multiple platforms, solved that. I had problems connecting XP to my WEP-128bit network.

Eventually, you will see the rolling green hills of Windows, at which point insert your Leopard Install Disc, and "setup.exe" should auto-run to install your drivers.

(The glaring visual disparity between the Leopard install process and the XP one, seen in quick succession, is quite something).

The second time around, I chose the Format as FAT32 (Quick) option, and it went peachily.

The first time around, I chose to proceed without any further formatting of the partition, but the install crashed after a few minutes, and my machine restarted in Leopard.

Eventually, you will be prompted to select a disk your Windows partition will helpfully be the only one with FAT32 written alongside it.

You should then start to see the slick old-school text of the Windows installer sliding down your lovely screen.

When you're ready to install Windows, simply insert your Windows Install disk, and reboot holding down "C" key.

You can now install Leopard, ideally on the first (top) partition, and set that up how you like.

Now go to the Erase tab, and erase your Windows partition, formatting this as MS-DOS/FAT32.Windows will eventually reside on the last (bottom) partition, which I named BOOTCAMP, just in case that might be required voodoo later. You may need to resize the Disk Utility window, as I couldn't slide it to less than 50GB, but I only wanted 30GB for Windows. Set up your partition scheme, leaving the disk format as HFS+ (Journaled).Don't go in to the Installer when it appears, instead launch Disk Utility from the menu bar.

#Ipartition check target disk for errors how to#

Read on.Īssuming you're all backed up, and ready to wipe your disk, here's how to do this: I just tweaked the original a bit, and included some additional details.

#Ipartition check target disk for errors full#

Full credit for the workaround goes to AxL over at Apple Discussions. So, Boot Camp Assistant will not allow this. (I don't want a debate on the merits of partitioning it works for me, and the one time I didn't do it, I lost a ton of stuff due to 10.1 weirdness). Basically, I wanted three partitions on my startup drive: System, Users and Windows. I thought I'd share the details of how I successfully managed a "non-standard" installation of Boot Camp in 10.5.