I have a machine that is being converted from spending some time as
a toy (Quake fest) to a NetBSD system. It has a 300Mb IDE drive with
Windows. That drive will eventually go away.
  It also has a 4Gb SCSI drive, now with NetBSD, base12,etc12 and
secr12 on it. We did not get the ethernet card working (you may seen
my question re: RTL8029 in -current). I moved the rest of the stuff I
wanted to the IDE drive in preperation for putting on floppy.
  I then wondered why we needed to do that. Couldn't I just mount the
IDE drive as an MSDOS partition. Alas, this is a Win95 drive. I think
it has a large block allocation size. I thought we could do this with
the "wd0d" partition. No luck. I get:
  # mount -t msdos /dev/wd0d /mnt
  msdos: mount: Invalid argument

  There is also a Syquest 44Mb removable. It has an MSDOS file system
on it (Unsure if there are Win95 stuff on it). 
  # mount -t msdos /dev/sd1d /mnt
  sd1: no disk label
  msdos: mount: Invalid argument

  Obviously, I do not have a BSD label on it. Do I *really* need one? 

   :!mcr!:            |  Network security consulting and 
   Michael Richardson |      contract programming
 WWW: mcr@sandelman.ottawa.on.ca. PGP key available.