> Some how I ALWAYS have problems with downloaded x86 isos. > Both from Sun and OpenSolaris. > With Sol10 u3 I got the following error with the DVD and CD's > hsfs mount: /dev/dsk/c1t0d0p0 is not an hsfs file system > but I managed a workaround using a loopback mount on > my linux box -- but it was not pretty nfs4 vs 3....
What kind of optical media? How did you write the optical media? Did you verify the md5 checksums for the downloaded files? Did you verify that the downloaded iso is bit-for-bit identical with the contents of the optical media? > The current Problem with Sol11 will not pregress past > the error... :: > > SunOS Release 5.11 Version snv_76 32-bit > Copyright 1983-2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All > rights reserved. > Use is subject to license terms. > Configuring /dev > \ > 1. Solaris Interactive (default) > 2. Custom JumpStart > 3. Solaris Interactive Text (Desktop session) > 4. Solaris Interactive Text (Console session) > 5. Apply driver updates > 6. Single user shell > Enter the number of your choice. > Selected: 1 > > Solaris Interactive > > hsfs mount: /dev/dsk/c1t0d0p0 is not an hsfs file system. Just a wild guess, but maybe it helps: Last time I had this problem was because I was re-using a DVD-RAM media containing an UFS filesystem, HAL had the UFS filesystem on the media mounted in read/write mode, I did write a new image to the DVD-RAM media while the UFS fs was still mounted (!) (this was my fault; I should have unmounted the DVD-RAM first), and when I finally ejected / unmounted the DVD-RAM the UFS superblocks were written back to the DVD-RAM, destroying parts of the OpenSolaris iso9660 filesystem on the media... This message posted from opensolaris.org _______________________________________________ opensolaris-help mailing list [email protected]
