Hello Jordi,
Jordi Pujol:
> I have found that in the booting process,
> the root filesystem, that is mounted usign aufs, can not be modified,
> It not works well until the system init procedure has been completed.
:::
> + mount -n -t squashfs -o ro,noatime
> /lnet/image/LneTPers64/00filesystem.squashfs /lnet/00filesystem.squashfs
Just to make sure, is /lnet/00filesystem.squashfs accessible after this
line? Is the 'loop' option unnecessary?
> + mount -n -t aufs -o
> nodev,noatime,nowarn_perm,xino=/lnet/xino/.aufs.xino,br:/lnet/cow=rw:/lnet/90pcjordi.squashfs=rr:/lnet/12firmwarert.squashfs=rr:/lnet/10tws.squashfs=rr:/lnet/00filesystem.squashfs=rr:
>
> aufs /root
> + mkdir -p /root/lnet
> + mount -n -o move /lnet /root/lnet
>
> Then, stopping the system startup here, and accessing the busybox command
What is the fs-type of /lnet, /lnet/xino and /lnet/cow? Are they all in
a single tmpfs or something?
And what does /lnet contain?
If it contains some shared libraries and the next command requires them,
then the command may become un-runnable.
J. R. Okajima
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