Re: some websites think i'm not using firefox, acting strange
Posted: Wed Mar 04, 2009 5:11 am
Regarding Knoppix, v5.0 is quite an old version (from 2006), so I don´t know if it can handle NTFS at well (or even if it does, not sure how well that would be). To stay on the safe side, I would suggest you to use some distro with a recent kernel. If you like Knoppix, then use v6 or v5.3, that should be able to deal with NTFS well (I assume so, I have never used Knoppix).
Regarding splitting partitions, I don´t know if this is doable with Ubuntu LiveCD. For this purpose you will need some partition tool like GParted, I believe it is included in the LiveCD of Ubuntu, but I´m not sure whether you will be able to run it. I would rather use the "LiveCD" of GParted. GParted seems to be very solid program, the only disadvantage is that it takes criminally long to accomplish most operations (like overnight or even 48h depending on the operation and the disk size), but this is also why it is so solid piece of software.
Another solution would be to use Acronis Disk Director bootable media. If you have Acronis Disk Director, it includes a feature to create a bootable media, so you don´t need to boot into windows to use all its features.
As for all that R&R stuff, I´m not the right person to ask. I have abandoned R&R long time ago. When I need backup software, I use Acronis True Image Home. IMO it´s much faster and offers a few nice features. I have never had problems with it.
Cheers,
Marin
Regarding splitting partitions, I don´t know if this is doable with Ubuntu LiveCD. For this purpose you will need some partition tool like GParted, I believe it is included in the LiveCD of Ubuntu, but I´m not sure whether you will be able to run it. I would rather use the "LiveCD" of GParted. GParted seems to be very solid program, the only disadvantage is that it takes criminally long to accomplish most operations (like overnight or even 48h depending on the operation and the disk size), but this is also why it is so solid piece of software.
Another solution would be to use Acronis Disk Director bootable media. If you have Acronis Disk Director, it includes a feature to create a bootable media, so you don´t need to boot into windows to use all its features.
As for all that R&R stuff, I´m not the right person to ask. I have abandoned R&R long time ago. When I need backup software, I use Acronis True Image Home. IMO it´s much faster and offers a few nice features. I have never had problems with it.
Cheers,
Marin