> Or is there another simple official procedure, how to deal with
> these situations and avoid reboot?
Yes, you explicitly umount *that directory*. Note you can't have
processes holding the filesystem busy, no matter what you do. It just
*cannot* work.
Can you rename the "intercept points" so that the new incarnation has
a new hierarchy to mount things on?
Caveats: Dunix doesn't support autofs so there's lots I don't know.
Judging from a discussion in nfs-devel, there's a lot I don't know about
Linux's VFS, etc.
-Ric Werme
--
Eric (Ric) Werme | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Compaq Computer Corp. | http://www.cyberportal.net/werme
- Automounter does not start except at bootup Simon Liddington
- Re: Automounter does not start except at bootup Alvin Oga
- RE: Automounter does not start except at bootup Frithjof Anders
- Re: Automounter does not start except at bootup Simon Liddington
- Re: Automounter does not start except at boo... H. Peter Anvin
- Re: Automounter does not start except at... Frithjof Anders
- Re: Automounter does not start exce... H. Peter Anvin
- Re: Automounter does not start ... Frithjof Anders
- Re: Automounter does not st... H. Peter Anvin
- Re: Automounter does not start ... Eric Werme USG
- Re: Automounter does not st... H. Peter Anvin
- Re: Automounter does not start exce... Brad M. Garcia
- Re: Automounter does not start ... H. Peter Anvin
- Re: Automounter does not start except at... Simon Liddington
- Re: Automounter does not start except at... Stefan Monnier
- Re: Automounter does not start exce... Percy Stoehr
- Re: Automounter does not start ... Stefan Monnier
- Re: Automounter does not start ... Alvin Oga
- Re: Automounter does not st... H. Peter Anvin
- Re: Automounter does not start except at bootup Frithjof Anders
