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|    WIN95    |    Chat about Windows 95, 98, ME systems    |    13,597 messages    |
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|    Message 12,166 of 13,597    |
|    Mike Luther to Tommi Koivula    |
|    Installing OS/2    |
|    05 Jul 15 08:38:40    |
      Howdy Tommi - :)               TK> 04 Jul 15 23:11, you wrote to Sean Dennis:               SD>> I'd recommend using JFS for any drive larger than 64GB...which is        SD>> HPFS' limit.              Yes.               HG> No thanks, I still want to have some DOS programs available and for        HG> that purpose also will limit partition size to 2Gb (at least some).              My more or less 'ordinary' way of this.               TK> I'm running DOS programs from bigger JFS partitions without problems.         TK> Problems will appear if the free space is more than         TK> 2GB, but there is a nice utility called Spacehog. It         TK> will fill up the drive so that the free space always         TK> remains below 2GB. ;)               TK> 'Tommi              That matches what I recall from long ago. As well, depending on what the box       is used for, I try to keep the C:\ 'boot' drive as much as possible used for       just the operating system stuff. As well, for years and years I've been a       supporter and even developer helper for DFSEE which has been well worth the       paid for tool that it is. I more or less use two different ways to 'back up'       and archive complete hard disks for safety purposes. Since I'm highly SCSI       oriented as to operations all over whatever, I have for years used the Back       Again 2K Server SCSI tape drive operations. Note that you MUST have the       /Server product and update to solve lots of earlier problems with that. Then       on beyond that for many years I've used the DFSEE tools to actually repeatedly       clone complete duplicate hard drive backups for critical systems. As well as       take a known completely clean and operational drive for a system that can even       be used to duplicate multiple workstation systems for OS/2 on Peer or even       full OS/2 network operations. Which can be reasonably altered with personal       tools to become separate ID workstations in the network. DFSEE is a BEAUTIFUL       tool.              My total involvement in OS/2 networked locations has involved way over 50 OS/2       computers in all this and that at the peak of my 'computalife'. Though as I       understand the OS/2 Peer system can't handle more than 16 units in a given       network.                     Mike Luther as N117C at 1:117/100                            ---        * Origin: BV HUB CLL(979)696-3600 (1:117/100)    |
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