Hey Jerred

Also, double-check that ${CLFS} is set as root.
This part may be slightly unclear, but what it means is, when you are logged in 
as rootand you were to issue the following command:
echo ${CLFS}
That your output from the above is the path you have set the variable to and 
not blank or something else.
Maybe it could say:
Also, double-check that ${CLFS} variable is set when logged in as root.
Although the general rule of thumb for someone doing a (C)LFS build is that 
they are probably familiarwith the terms as they are written.
cheersgrail
> Date: Thu, 16 Jun 2011 23:26:13 -0400
> From: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: [Clfs-dev] 8.3 Mounting Virtual Kernel File Systems
> 
> Ok, I know I'm full of questions, but I'd like to do my part in making 
> the book as clear as can be as well as fix any problems...
> 
> Still the latest dev. book (20110615).
> 
> Section 8.3 "Note" at the top says:
> 
>       The commands in the remainder of the book should be run as the \
>       root user. Also, double-check that ${CLFS} is set as root.
> 
> My question:
> 
> Shouldn't ${CLFS} still be /mnt/clfs, if following the books example???
> 
> Doesn't make sense to set it as root as we still need it to be set to 
> the mount point.
> -- 
> Thank you for any and all help...
> And on the outside chance I helped you, you are very welcome,
> Jerred Stone
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