[amp_mcq option1=”fdisk” option2=”fsck” option3=”dd” option4=”rawrite E. None of the above” correct=”option4″]
The correct answer is D. rawrite.
fdisk is a command-line utility for creating and modifying disk partitions. fsck is a command-line utility for checking and repairing file systems. dd is a command-line utility for copying and converting data. rawrite is a command-line utility for writing data to a floppy disk.
To create an installation boot floppy disk from Linux (or another Unix) machine, you can use the rawrite command. The syntax for the rawrite command is as follows:
rawrite [options] device image
where:
- device is the device name of the floppy disk drive, such as /dev/fd0.
- image is the name of the image file that contains the installation files.
For example, to create a boot floppy disk from the installation image file named debian-9.0-amd64-netinst.iso, you would use the following command:
rawrite /dev/fd0 debian-9.0-amd64-netinst.iso
After the rawrite command has finished, you can boot your computer from the floppy disk to start the installation process.