Hola Arthur Marsh!
El 05/12/2011 a las 12:48 escribiste:
Is there a standard set of error values that mount.$fstype is
supposed to return to mount? The original problem was the boot
process failing if a vfat filesystem was listed in /etc/fstab but
the device did not exist (e.g. a removable
Maximiliano Curia wrote, on 05/12/11 21:57:
Hola Arthur Marsh!
El 05/12/2011 a las 12:48 escribiste:
Is there a standard set of error values that mount.$fstype is
supposed to return to mount? The original problem was the boot
process failing if a vfat filesystem was listed in /etc/fstab but
Maximiliano Curia wrote, on 04/12/11 06:45:
Hi,
The mount command is filesystems agnostic, it doesn't know nor care which
filesystems are supported by external commands and which ones by the mount
syscall. So if there exists a file called mount.$fstype mount will try to
execute it, if it
Hi,
The mount command is filesystems agnostic, it doesn't know nor care which
filesystems are supported by external commands and which ones by the mount
syscall. So if there exists a file called mount.$fstype mount will try to
execute it, if it fails mount would call the mount syscall.
If it
4 matches
Mail list logo
