Oh, wait, one is actually in a different filesystem, therefore it is possible to have two of the same inode numbers across different filesystems.
On Jan 15, 2008 11:33 AM, Adam Melancon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > One has to be a hard link, no? > > > On Jan 15, 2008 11:26 AM, Dustin Puryear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Any ideas how this is possible? > > > > # ll -d -i /home/virtfs/abc/home/abc /home/abc > > 132759554 drwx--x--x 22 abc abc 2048 Jan 14 12:02 /home/abc > > 132759554 drwx--x--x 22 abc abc 2048 Jan 14 12:02 /home/virtfs/abc/home/abc > > > > I thought this was expressly forbidden/denied? How can two directories > > point to same inode? That is, how can you have a directory hardlink? > > > > -- > > Puryear Information Technology, LLC > > Baton Rouge, LA * 225-706-8414 > > http://www.puryear-it.com > > > > Author, "Best Practices for Managing Linux and UNIX Servers" > > http://www.puryear-it.com/pubs/linux-unix-best-practices > > > > Identity Management, LDAP, and Linux Integration > > > > _______________________________________________ > > General mailing list > > [email protected] > > http://mail.brlug.net/mailman/listinfo/general_brlug.net > > > > > > -- > Adam Melancon > -- Adam Melancon _______________________________________________ General mailing list [email protected] http://mail.brlug.net/mailman/listinfo/general_brlug.net
