"Chris Furlough":
> > Then you did it. And you see everything under /root/jukebox_cddb/aufs,
> > except /proc, /sys, /dev/pts and /dev/shm, don't you?
> > Is it enough for you?
>
> Either I don't understand aufs, or it's not working. After the above mount,
> I went to /root, and created a file,
Hello,
I just wanted to play some with 'unionctl' - the one that comes with
aufs. Anyway heres what I get:
debian-sid:~/aufs/util# ./unionctl / --list
/new (rw-)
/real_root (r--)
-> that looks normal and thus is ok .. now I tried to remount the
/real_root branch rw:
debian-sid:
> how to use mount.aufs .. I read the source tho, but I dont really
> get how to use it .. as a substitute of mount or in conjunction with it?
If you're using standard module utilities, /sbin/mount.aufs is called
automatically if you use mount -t aufs. So just store mount.aufs in
/sbin and you
> "Chris Furlough":
>> What I'd like to be able to do, is to mount something over the whole "/"
>> mount point.
>
> Then you did it. And you see everything under /root/jukebox_cddb/aufs,
> except /proc, /sys, /dev/pts and /dev/shm, don't you?
> Is it enough for you?
Either I don't understand aufs
Tomas M schrieb:
> Hello Patrick.
> Here is the explanation you're looking for, I hope.
>
> If you use 'mount' command to list all mounted filesystems, it only
> reads /etc/mtab and it prints the lines from it. It doesn't care about
> the filesystems which are actually mounted, it only cares abou
"Marty Rosenberg":
> so it seems like aufs gets extremely unstable when running with my setup.
> After attempting to run a du operation or two, the kernel module crashes.
> I'm not sure if it occurs before the module crash, but other actions such as
> ls will hang. Other people using the syst
so it seems like aufs gets extremely unstable when running with my setup.
After attempting to run a du operation or two, the kernel module crashes. I'm
not sure if it occurs before the module crash, but other actions such as
ls will hang. Other people using the system have said that they can s
Hello Patrick.
Here is the explanation you're looking for, I hope.
If you use 'mount' command to list all mounted filesystems, it only
reads /etc/mtab and it prints the lines from it. It doesn't care about
the filesystems which are actually mounted, it only cares about /etc/mtab.
If you use -n
Patrick:
> Err, I used -n and /etc/mtab exists. I dont get at all, what you're
> refering to. My initial question was, wether /etc/fstab needs adaption,
> since mount does not list anything unionfs related. But still it works
What do you mean adaption?
If you use -n option, then /etc/mtab will
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> Hello Patrick,
>
> Patrick:
>
>> Now my question is .. do I have to adapt /etc/fstab at all? What also
>> concerns me, is that 'mount' does not show any unionfs/aufs related
>> stuff (I run-init'ed into the unionfs tho) .. is that normal? I am
>> asking because c
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