> > "tovis": >> Each directories /mnt/var and /var are writable, now for sure, but if I >> append something to /var/testing/zebulon.txt immediately create an >> updated >> version for /mnt/var/testing/zebulon.txt and after reboot changes are >> lost >> in /var/testing/zebulon.txt >> What could be wrong? >> Do I need explicitly declare that /var is also writable? >> mount -t aufs -o br:/mnt/var:/var=wr none /var > > If you want to modify /var/testing/zebulon.txt on the lower branch via > aufs, then the answer is yes. You should specify "=rw." > > > J. R. Okajima > > Hi! It is near by chat, amazing! I'm very thankful! I have tried: #mount -t aufs -o br:/mnt/var:/var=wr none /var
When I'm modified the file in /var/testing/zebulon.txt immediatelly created a directory and file in /mnt/var, and after reboot change was lost :( I have tried: #mount -t aufs -o br:/mnt/var:/var=wr none /var -o create=tpd, cpup=tpd which are the default behavior, but the result is same :( Some thing wrong with my syntax or I need to try get a more recent version of aufs and compile it myself? I does not believe that Debian Squeeze version is so wrong, what they could change w/o a notice? Your help is highly valuable. Thanks a lot! Sincerely tovis ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ All the data continuously generated in your IT infrastructure contains a definitive record of customers, application performance, security threats, fraudulent activity, and more. Splunk takes this data and makes sense of it. IT sense. And common sense. http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-novd2d
