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System behaves unexpectedly during dual boot setup.

System behaves unexpectedly during dual boot setup.

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sophieloves03
Junior Member
16
10-07-2016, 11:37 PM
#1
I just set up a dual boot on my second drive (D drive) without the usual Manjaro software. I partitioned it first, then discovered I could do it through Manjaro. I kept working until everything functioned properly. Both C and D drives appear to work, but I can't see the drive in disk management anymore. Any help would be appreciated!
S
sophieloves03
10-07-2016, 11:37 PM #1

I just set up a dual boot on my second drive (D drive) without the usual Manjaro software. I partitioned it first, then discovered I could do it through Manjaro. I kept working until everything functioned properly. Both C and D drives appear to work, but I can't see the drive in disk management anymore. Any help would be appreciated!

J
Joltna
Junior Member
11
10-22-2016, 06:06 PM
#2
D might have Manjaro set up with NTFS, even though Linux usually uses Ext4. This could be why Windows can't access the files and why it appears as NTFS.
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Joltna
10-22-2016, 06:06 PM #2

D might have Manjaro set up with NTFS, even though Linux usually uses Ext4. This could be why Windows can't access the files and why it appears as NTFS.

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Robx_33
Member
141
10-22-2016, 06:43 PM
#3
I run my game library on Windows using D, and everything seems to function properly. I just added Manjaro to the drive via a USB stick. Please forgive any confusion. This is my first experience with Linux. @Eigenvektor
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Robx_33
10-22-2016, 06:43 PM #3

I run my game library on Windows using D, and everything seems to function properly. I just added Manjaro to the drive via a USB stick. Please forgive any confusion. This is my first experience with Linux. @Eigenvektor

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Itz_Seby_PvP
Member
102
10-24-2016, 03:25 AM
#4
Yes, you can still reach your NTFS partition on the D drive. To see how the HDD is divided in Linux, run a command like `lsblk` or check the partition table using tools such as `fdisk` or `parted`.
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Itz_Seby_PvP
10-24-2016, 03:25 AM #4

Yes, you can still reach your NTFS partition on the D drive. To see how the HDD is divided in Linux, run a command like `lsblk` or check the partition table using tools such as `fdisk` or `parted`.