The linux fdisk program will do this. Check out the 't' command.
WARNING: Always double check everything twice before doing any operation with linux fdisk. The program does what you tell it to. If this isn't what you *meant* the consequences can be quite unpleasant.
shap
"Joshua Shriver" <osresearch@hotmail.com> on 03/04/99 11:31:23 PM
To: eros-arch@eros.cis.upenn.edu
cc: (bcc: Jonathan S Shapiro/Watson/IBM)
Subject: EROS Installation
BTW what fdisk out there allows you to specify partition type? for using 0x95 or what the web page says.