Jeremy1026 macrumors 68020 Original poster Nov 3, 2007 2,216 1,030 Nov 5, 2007 #1 How big do I need my partition for another OS's start up disk to be? Just large enough for the OS to fit, or do I need to save all files created in that partition to that partition also?
How big do I need my partition for another OS's start up disk to be? Just large enough for the OS to fit, or do I need to save all files created in that partition to that partition also?
Eidorian macrumors Penryn Mar 23, 2005 29,196 394 Indianapolis Nov 5, 2007 #2 It depends mostly on what applications you want to run. I had 30 GB for games and that wasn't enough.
It depends mostly on what applications you want to run. I had 30 GB for games and that wasn't enough.
Jeremy1026 macrumors 68020 Original poster Nov 3, 2007 2,216 1,030 Nov 5, 2007 #3 Eidorian said: It depends mostly on what applications you want to run. I had 30 GB for games and that wasn't enough. Click to expand... So everything that OS uses needs to be on its own partition?
Eidorian said: It depends mostly on what applications you want to run. I had 30 GB for games and that wasn't enough. Click to expand... So everything that OS uses needs to be on its own partition?
Eidorian macrumors Penryn Mar 23, 2005 29,196 394 Indianapolis Nov 5, 2007 #4 Jeremy1026 said: So everything that OS uses needs to be on its own partition? Click to expand... It's just like a typical machine. Some applications won't work unless they're in C:\Program Files.
Jeremy1026 said: So everything that OS uses needs to be on its own partition? Click to expand... It's just like a typical machine. Some applications won't work unless they're in C:\Program Files.
Jeremy1026 macrumors 68020 Original poster Nov 3, 2007 2,216 1,030 Nov 5, 2007 #5 Eidorian said: It's just like a typical machine. Some applications won't work unless they're in C:\Program Files. Click to expand... Thank you.
Eidorian said: It's just like a typical machine. Some applications won't work unless they're in C:\Program Files. Click to expand... Thank you.