SPONSORED LINKS
"No, that's not true. You can have as many primary partitions on the disk you want. (Take an example: if you instaled OS/2 using a FAT filesystem but choose to use the boot manager so that you can boot OS/2 or DOS, you would end up having two primary FAT partitions. This is not counting cases like you install Linux and it adds a non-FAT primary partition to your disk.)" That is not the usual way to instll OS/2 in a boot manager setup. OS/2 is happy to boot from a non-primary partition. If you used two primary partitions, then don't see how DOS would see the OS/2 files, since DOS, as faar as I now, allows only one primary partition.