Hi :)
is it possible to mount Linux ext3 file systems with fstab by label?
Before I run mount -a /mnt/dump had the same permissions, owner and group
as /mnt/archlinux has got. Is it possible to keep this? Both are Linux
ext3 fs. Mounting without a label does work.
root@freebsd:/usr/home
On Sun, 20 Jan 2013, Ralf Mardorf wrote:
is it possible to mount Linux ext3 file systems with fstab by label?
Before I run mount -a /mnt/dump had the same permissions, owner and group as
/mnt/archlinux has got. Is it possible to keep this? Both are Linux ext3 fs.
Mounting without a label does
Ralf Mardorf ralf.mard...@rocketmail.com writes:
Hi :)
is it possible to mount Linux ext3 file systems with fstab by label?
Before I run mount -a /mnt/dump had the same permissions, owner and
group as /mnt/archlinux has got. Is it possible to keep this? Both are
Linux ext3 fs. Mounting
(Linux)
Ext3 file system
UUID D1A7E6D6-3A34-4864-B6E8-C4DAA34AD776 (DCE, v4)
Last mounted at /
Volume size 3.547 GiB (3808272384 bytes, 929754 blocks of 4 KiB)
Partition 2: 227.5 MiB (238533120 bytes, 465885 sectors from
7438095)
Type 0x05 (Extended)
Partition 5
partitions
Partition c: 2.145 GiB (2302711808 bytes, 4497484 sectors from 0)
Type 0 (Unused)
DOS/MBR partition map
Partition 1: 3.547 GiB (3808272384 bytes, 7438032 sectors from 63)
Type 0x83 (Linux)
Ext3 file system
UUID D1A7E6D6-3A34-4864-B6E8-C4DAA34AD776 (DCE, v4)
Last
On Wed, 18 Apr 2012 14:12:41 +0200
Julian H. Stacey wrote:
No mention of ext3 there, nor from find (above).
.. so you May be out of luck ..
ext3 is ext2+journalling. If fsck supports ext3, then it can sync the
journal and the partition can be safely mounted as ext2.
It's a long time since
Hi,
Reference:
From: RW rwmailli...@googlemail.com
Date: Wed, 18 Apr 2012 14:13:19 +0100
Message-id: 20120418141319.7cb8c...@gumby.homeunix.com
RW wrote:
On Wed, 18 Apr 2012 14:12:41 +0200
Julian H. Stacey wrote:
No mention of ext3 there, nor from find (above
sectors from 0)
Type 0 (Unused)
DOS/MBR partition map
Partition 1: 3.547 GiB (3808272384 bytes, 7438032 sectors from 63)
Type 0x83 (Linux)
Ext3 file system
UUID D1A7E6D6-3A34-4864-B6E8-C4DAA34AD776 (DCE, v4)
Last mounted at /
Volume size 3.547 GiB (3808272384 bytes, 929754
disklabel (at sector 1), 8 partitions
Partition c: 2.145 GiB (2302711808 bytes, 4497484 sectors from 0)
Type 0 (Unused)
DOS/MBR partition map
Partition 1: 3.547 GiB (3808272384 bytes, 7438032 sectors from 63)
Type 0x83 (Linux)
Ext3 file system
UUID D1A7E6D6-3A34-4864-B6E8
partition map
Partition 1: 3.547 GiB (3808272384 bytes, 7438032 sectors from 63)
Type 0x83 (Linux)
Ext3 file system
UUID D1A7E6D6-3A34-4864-B6E8-C4DAA34AD776 (DCE, v4)
Last mounted at /
Volume size 3.547 GiB (3808272384 bytes, 929754 blocks of 4 KiB)
Partition 2: 227.5 MiB
On Sat, Apr 07, 2012 at 10:06:44PM +0300, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
Hi Odhiambo,
man mount
mount fstype device mount-point
Yes, but look:
I try:
casa# mount -t ext2fs /dev/da1a /mnt/JetFlash\ Transcend\ 4GB\ 1100/
mount: /dev/da1a : Invalid argument
I don't know why !?
Thanks,
: 2.145 GiB (2302711808 bytes, 4497484 sectors from 0)
Type 0 (Unused)
DOS/MBR partition map
Partition 1: 3.547 GiB (3808272384 bytes, 7438032 sectors from 63)
Type 0x83 (Linux)
Ext3 file system
UUID D1A7E6D6-3A34-4864-B6E8-C4DAA34AD776 (DCE, v4)
Last mounted at /
Volume size 3.547
boot2/BTX 1.02 at sector 2)
BSD disklabel (at sector 1), 8 partitions
Partition c: 2.145 GiB (2302711808 bytes, 4497484 sectors from 0)
Type 0 (Unused)
DOS/MBR partition map
Partition 1: 3.547 GiB (3808272384 bytes, 7438032 sectors from 63)
Type 0x83 (Linux)
Ext3 file system
UUID
I don't know why !?
Is ext2fs.ko loaded? Does /var/log/messages reveal anything?
Yes :
casa# kldstat | grep ext
91 0xc8806000 1ext2fs.ko
casa#
I try:
casa# mount -t ext2fs /dev/da1a /mnt/JetFlash\ Transcend\ 4GB\ 1100/
mount: /dev/da1a : Invalid argument
On Sat, Apr 07, 2012 at 06:25:29PM -0500, Adam Vande More wrote:
Hi Adam,
I don't know why !?
Is ext2fs.ko loaded? Does /var/log/messages reveal anything?
Yes :
casa# kldstat | grep ext
91 0xc8806000 1ext2fs.ko
casa#
I try:
casa# mount -t ext2fs
an ext3 root filesystem ended up freezing the user
interface for minutes during phases of intensive block I/O, despite
having gigabytes of free RAM available. Similar problems often happen on
small embedded and mobile machines that rely on SD cards for their file
systems. ...»
Thanks
matthias
On Wed, Apr 4, 2012 at 12:25 AM, Matthias Apitz g...@unixarea.de wrote:
I have some trouble with a microSD card (or with the controler) in my
Linux based cellphone (Openmoko Freerunner). One of the hints I got is
to check the microSD card with a Linux tool badblocks(8)
There is a ext3 partition used to share data between linux and freebsd.
Sometimes freebsd cannot mount this partition as abnormal poweroff. I have
to enter linux to do `fsck.ext3` .
Can freebsd fsck ext3 partition ?
-
fac n = let { f = foldr (*) 1 [1..n] } in f
--
View this message
On Sat, 27 Feb 2010 16:49:12 -0800 (PST), zaxis z_a...@163.com wrote:
There is a ext3 partition used to share data between linux and freebsd.
Sometimes freebsd cannot mount this partition as abnormal poweroff. I have
to enter linux to do `fsck.ext3` .
Can freebsd fsck ext3 partition ?
I
zaxis wrote:
There is a ext3 partition used to share data between linux and freebsd.
Sometimes freebsd cannot mount this partition as abnormal poweroff. I have
to enter linux to do `fsck.ext3` .
Can freebsd fsck ext3 partition ?
Not natively, AFAIK. Check out /usr/ports/sysutils/e2fsprogs
e2fsprogs has utilities to create and check ext2 and ext3,
it also creates ext4, but freebsd (at this time) doesn't
seems to be able to mount ext4 yet.
I had to install it because I share /home with GNU/linux.
2010/2/27 Kevin Kinsey
zaxis wrote:
There is a ext3 partition used to share data
Hi there,
Is there Ext3/Ext4 read support in FreeBSD 8? Can we use fs with
256-byte inodes?
Thanks in advance.
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Hey
I just found an old linux hard drive with some movies on. This is
formated as ext3. I can mount this with mount_ext2fs command. But if I
try to cp the movies over to my normal freebsd disk the kernel just
freezes up. I checked all the log files but nothing is logged. Further
the disk I want
The subject line is the question. I am not sure if it isn't
working because I am using the wrong nomenclature for the file
system I need to mount or if I need to do some more to the
kernel which, right now, is just the standard FreeBSD generic
build which usually has everything one normally needs.
My thanks to a member of this list who showed me what I was
doing wrong. in an example, the command is
mount -t ext2fs /dev/[yourstoragedevicename] /mnt
I had originally been typing -t ext2 which equals nothing to
FreeBSD.
Martin McCormick
Martin McCormick wrote:
My thanks to a member of this list who showed me what I was
doing wrong. in an example, the command is
mount -t ext2fs /dev/[yourstoragedevicename] /mnt
I had originally been typing -t ext2 which equals nothing to
FreeBSD.
Martin McCormick
The GENERIC kernel maybe have no ext2fs module. You can install it by:
cd /usr/src/sys/module/ext2fs make make install clean
and load the module
kldload ext2fs
If you do not have mount_ext2fs tool:
cd /usr/src/sbin/mount_ext2fs make make install clean
then, try to mount the ext2 partition.
Hi,
I'm running FreeBSD 7.0-RELEASE-p3 (amd64). I've two ext3 partitions
on my disk which I want to be able to access (read-only) from my
FreeBSD installation. But I can only access one of them (with no
issues), though I'm able to mount both of them fine in my FreeBSD and
GNU/Linux. Those
Ashish Shukla आशीष शुक्ल wrote:
Hi,
I'm running FreeBSD 7.0-RELEASE-p3 (amd64). I've two ext3 partitions
on my disk which I want to be able to access (read-only) from my
FreeBSD installation. But I can only access one of them (with no
issues), though I'm able to mount both of them fine in my
Chris St Denis writes:
[...]
I had a problem like this trying to mount ext2. The problem was it
needed to be fscked (unclean shutdown). You'll need to install
ports/sysutils/e2fsprogs to fsck it under FreeBSD.
Thanks for the reply, but I'm wondering if I fsck it in GNU/Linux,
will that make
Hi all,
Using rsync, I copied a collection of MP3s from an ext3 partition on my
Linux F9 box to a UFS partition my FreeBSD 7 box. Many of the song titles
had accented characters, which are now displayed as two question marks (??)
on my FreeBSD system, like this:
Toquinho Vinícius - Samba da
On Sat, Aug 16, 2008 at 01:26:21AM -0700, Colin Brace wrote:
Using rsync, I copied a collection of MP3s from an ext3 partition on my
Linux F9 box to a UFS partition my FreeBSD 7 box. Many of the song titles
had accented characters, which are now displayed as two question marks (??)
on my
Colin Brace wrote:
Hi all,
Using rsync, I copied a collection of MP3s from an ext3 partition on my
Linux F9 box to a UFS partition my FreeBSD 7 box. Many of the song titles
had accented characters, which are now displayed as two question marks (??)
on my FreeBSD system, like this:
Toquinho
On Mon, Aug 11, 2008 at 06:16:15PM -0500, Ismael wrote:
Is it possible to install in an existing ext3 partition?
Why would you want to do that?
It doesn't make sense.
FreeBSD is its own operating system - completely separate from Linux.
It should run in its own slice (Primary Partition
Ismael wrote:
Can freebsd make use of a linux-swap as swap space?
FreeBSD doesn't need to format swap before use, and seems perfectly
content using any contiguous span of blocks as swap space -- even ones
containing filesystems (oops!).
Afterwards, you will need to re-mkswap the
Is it possible to install in an existing ext3 partition?
Can freebsd make use of a linux-swap as swap space?
how?
_
PlugPlay te trae en exclusiva los mejores conciertos de la red
http://club.prodigymsn.com
Hi everybody!!!I've installed the new release of fbsd, but I can't mount my
ext3 partitions.can somebody help me with this?
best regards
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Viktor Penkov wrote:
Hi everybody!!!I've installed the new release of fbsd, but I can't mount my
ext3 partitions.can somebody help me with this?
best regards
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On Sunday 09 March 2008 07:23:14 am Manolis Kiagias wrote:
Viktor Penkov wrote:
Hi everybody!!!I've installed the new release of fbsd, but I can't mount
my ext3 partitions.can somebody help me with this?
best regards
Have a look at
man 5 ext2fs
for instructions.
You will have
Konrad Scorciapino wrote:
Anybody ever tried something like that? Are there utilities that could help
out, or dangers I need to avoid?
Hi Konrad.
I tried that once. I managed to destroy a disk and lose almost 30GB of
data. I still cry over that one. Mind you, I was using Windows, back in
reiserfs and ext3 partitions as ext3 partitions, but
don't believe that information. reiserfs and ext3 are completely different
systems, even though their superblock info looks the same.
The only way to properly move from one filesystem to another, is to:
1. Backup all the files on another medium.
2
Hello!
I have a single 200GB HD that is divided in three partitions, one with
FreeBSD, another with Linux and the other with my media. The first two are
10GB, and the latter, 180GB.
The problem is that it is a ReiserFS partition, not writable from FreeBSD,
so I'll have to change it to, say, ext3
is that it is a ReiserFS partition, not writable from
FreeBSD, so I'll have to change it to, say, ext3, if I'm going to be
able to use xMule again. Since I can't backup the whole thing, I'll
have to use another method to convert it.
Well, migration from ReiserFS to EXT3 is not really a question
On Thu, 08 Mar 2007 18:06:29 +0100
Benjamin Sobotta [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
dear list,
does freebsd 6.x support the ext3 filesystem?
TIA
zheyu
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On Fri, 9 Mar 2007 18:12:06 + RW [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There's fsck support for syncing the ext3 journal. I think it's in a
port, but I can't remember which.
sysutils/e2fsprogs
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dear list,
does freebsd 6.x support the ext3 filesystem?
TIA
zheyu
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FreeBSD Daemon wrote:
dear list,
does freebsd 6.x support the ext3 filesystem?
Only in ext2 mode (i.e. no journaling).
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
dear list,
does freebsd 6.x support the ext3 filesystem?
TIA
zheyu
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Hi!
AFAIK
On Friday 30 June 2006 17:44, Jim Stapleton wrote:
I have to move between BSD and Linux on one system quite a bit, and I
was wondering if there were any reasons to avoid EXT3 on a filesystem
(such as /dev/ad0s1), as opposed to using the more standard BSD setups
(such as UFS on /dev/ad0s1a
Well, I'm not so worried about crashes, the only crashes I've had with
BSD are with power failures, and this is a notebook :-)
I was planning on having three slices on the drive, the first I
would blast from a linux or BSD image as needed, the second would be
ext2 or ext3 (or other?) and have
I have to move between BSD and Linux on one system quite a bit, and I
was wondering if there were any reasons to avoid EXT3 on a filesystem
(such as /dev/ad0s1), as opposed to using the more standard BSD setups
(such as UFS on /dev/ad0s1a)? I'm thinking mostly in terms of
reliability, but also
On Fri, 30 Jun 2006 12:44:21 -0400
Jim Stapleton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have to move between BSD and Linux on one system quite a bit, and I
was wondering if there were any reasons to avoid EXT3 on a filesystem
(such as /dev/ad0s1), as opposed to using the more standard BSD setups
seem to remember that to
successfully mount ext3 partition on FreeBSD I had to install the
sysutils/e2fsprogs port and fsck the ext2 partition before trying to
mount it.
--
Toomas Aas
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I have soved the issue. I have just took a fedora boot disk and boot the
system, mount corupted drive and then unmount it. Now I can mount drive
with ext3 fs.
Sasa
pgpcOkjCnzIki.pgp
Description: PGP signature
--On 30. september 2005 23:22 -0400 nawcom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ext3 is compatible w/ext2 when the dirty bit is not set. When
it is set (one common reason is the filesystem not being correctly
unmounted), journal rollback is necessary which only ext3 can handle.
thats why running
Sasa Stupar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
--On 30. september 2005 23:22 -0400 nawcom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ext3 is compatible w/ext2 when the dirty bit is not set. When
it is set (one common reason is the filesystem not being correctly
unmounted), journal rollback is necessary which only
--On 1. oktober 2005 8:29 -0400 Lowell Gilbert
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sasa Stupar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
--On 30. september 2005 23:22 -0400 nawcom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ext3 is compatible w/ext2 when the dirty bit is not set. When
it is set (one common reason is the filesystem
Hi!
I have installed FBSD 5.4 and recompiled kernel with
optionEXT2FS
so I could mount my second drive.
When I try to mount with:
#mount -o ro -t ext2fs /dev/ad3s1 /mnt/linux
I get back
ext2fs: /dev/ad3s1: Invalid argument
Whe typing dmesg I get more on error:
WARNING: mount of ad3s1 denied
ext3 is compatible w/ext2 when the dirty bit is not set. When
it is set (one common reason is the filesystem not being correctly
unmounted), journal rollback is necessary which only ext3 can handle.
thats why running fsck_ext2fs on the partition should take care of the
issues.
it doesn't
share (eg. photos, OpenOffice documents and etc.)
Does FreeBSD fully support ext3 writing?
No, but ext3 is compatible with ext2 provided that fsck understands ext3
journals, which I believe is the case with FreeBSD.
Any drawbacks to sharing an ext3
partition between Gentoo and FreeBSD
of an extended
partition.
If I delete the Ubuntu partition, will FreeBSD install in an extended
partition?
2) I use one Linux partition to keep all regular user documents that Ubuntu
and Gentoo share (eg. photos, OpenOffice documents and etc.)
Does FreeBSD fully support ext3
support ext3 writing?
No, but ext3 is compatible with ext2 provided that fsck understands ext3
journals, which I believe is the case with FreeBSD.
Any drawbacks to sharing an ext3
partition between Gentoo and FreeBSD?
Since you'll be using it as ext2 (probably with synchronous writes) writing
How safe is it to mount an ext3 partition from a current (up-to-date
Debian Unstable with kernel 2.6) Linux distro? About an year ago I had
problems mounting my ext3 partition as ext2, even as read-only; it led
to the corruption of the filesystem. Can it be safely done now, with
an up-to-date 5.3
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,all,
I really want to know if there is a way to install freebsd from hard
disk. This old laptop doesn't contain a floppy drive, And I didn't get a
CD burner either. Certainly, The rubbishy computer couldn't be boot use
pxe kind of thing. I've searched google
Date: 05 Dec 2004 12:02:26 -0500
From: Lowell Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Isn't there a way to install freebsd from hard disk with
only a bootable grub? (all file systems are ext3)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,all,
I really want to know if there is a way to install
Hi,all,
I really want to know if there is a way to install freebsd from hard
disk. This old laptop doesn't contain a floppy drive, And I didn't get a
CD burner either. Certainly, The rubbishy computer couldn't be boot use
pxe kind of thing. I've searched google and I have done what I can do
for
From: Shantanoo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 9 Sep 2004 15:29:08 +0300, Toomas Aas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an USB keydrive with ext3 filesystem on it. I'm trying to mount
this filesystem on FreeBSD 4.9, but I'm not succeeding.
# mount -t ext2fs /dev/da3s1c /mnt/usb
Hello!
I have an USB keydrive with ext3 filesystem on it. I'm trying to mount
this filesystem on FreeBSD 4.9, but I'm not succeeding. I've seen it written
in several places that ext3 filesystem can be mounted as ext2, but...
When I plug in the drive, the following appears to /var/log/messages
On Thu, 9 Sep 2004 15:29:08 +0300, Toomas Aas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello!
I have an USB keydrive with ext3 filesystem on it. I'm trying to mount
this filesystem on FreeBSD 4.9, but I'm not succeeding. I've seen it written
in several places that ext3 filesystem can be mounted as ext2
Hi,
I read in list that FBSD doesn´t support ext3 filesystems, but it
can be mounted with ext2fs. It´s safe mount in write mode? I´m afraid of
lost same data of journal and crash my filesystem (I lose once in
Linux).
I have WXP (for my sister, of course), Linux and FBSD 5.2-RELEASE. I
Cleyton Agapito [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I read in list that FBSD doesn´t support ext3 filesystems, but it
can be mounted with ext2fs. It´s safe mount in write mode? I´m afraid of
lost same data of journal and crash my filesystem (I lose once in
Linux).
If the filesystem
+++ Charles Swiger [freebsd] [12-07-04 13:49 -0400]:
| On Jul 12, 2004, at 8:34 AM, Kyryll Mirnenko wrote:
| Are there any third-party RaiserFS EXT3 (yes, strictly with
| journaling)
| drivers for FreeBSD 5.x?
|
| I don't know about EXT3, other than you can read a EXT3 partition as
| EXT2
Are there any third-party RaiserFS EXT3 (yes, strictly with journaling)
drivers for FreeBSD 5.x?
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On Jul 12, 2004, at 8:34 AM, Kyryll Mirnenko wrote:
Are there any third-party RaiserFS EXT3 (yes, strictly with
journaling)
drivers for FreeBSD 5.x?
I don't know about EXT3, other than you can read a EXT3 partition as
EXT2 if you dismount the filesystem cleanly. I am working on a port
partitions
+ 1 partition I called web that is currently holding all the data.
It is ext3 fs. I can delete all existing partitions except for web
and repartition the disk for FreeBSD, however the ext3 will remain
and I fear problems or loss of data. Most critical data is backed
up, however I don't
. It is ext3
fs. I can delete all existing partitions except for web and repartition
the disk for FreeBSD, however the ext3 will remain and I fear problems or
loss of data. Most critical data is backed up, however I don't want to erase
the partition unless I have no choice. It's a 100GB partition
+-- David Benfell [freebsd] [24-09-03 23:00 IST]:
| On Wed, 24 Sep 2003 09:58:53 -0700, Mike Hogsett wrote:
|
| dump(8) and restore(8)* may do the trick. I would recommend dumping from
| an os where ext3 is native (e.g. linux) and then restore on a os where ffs
| is native (e.g. FreeBSD
On Thu, Sep 25, 2003 at 01:03:27AM +0530, Shantanoo Mahajan typed:
+-- David Benfell [freebsd] [24-09-03 23:00 IST]:
| On Wed, 24 Sep 2003 09:58:53 -0700, Mike Hogsett wrote:
|
| dump(8) and restore(8)* may do the trick. I would recommend dumping from
| an os where ext3 is native (e.g
On Tue, 23 Sep 2003, dave wrote:
Does anyone know if it's possible to convert an ext3 partition to an ffs
partition? And if so, is it possible to do it without data loss?
Thanks.
Dave.
I don't know any tool for that, and I hardly can imagine that it's
possible. I'd prefer to backup
Does anyone know if it's possible to convert an ext3 partition to an
ffs partition? And if so, is it possible to do it without data loss?
dump(8) and restore(8)* may do the trick. I would recommend dumping from
an os where ext3 is native (e.g. linux) and then restore on a os where ffs
On Wed, 24 Sep 2003 09:58:53 -0700, Mike Hogsett wrote:
dump(8) and restore(8)* may do the trick. I would recommend dumping from
an os where ext3 is native (e.g. linux) and then restore on a os where ffs
is native (e.g. FreeBSD).
This should be considered mandatory. Linux support for ffs
- Original Message -
From: David Benfell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 24, 2003 12:30 PM
Subject: Re: converting ext3 to ffs
This should be considered mandatory. Linux support for ffs is broken
-- and apparently no one cares enough to fix
Hello,
Does anyone know if it's possible to convert an ext3 partition to an ffs
partition? And if so, is it possible to do it without data loss?
Thanks.
Dave.
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+-- Joshua Oreman [freebsd] [26-08-03 21:21 IST]:
| On Tue, Aug 26, 2003 at 01:03:33AM -0400 or thereabouts, dave wrote:
| Hello,
| I'm trying to mount a linux ext3 partition. I understand that it's
| possible to do it using the ext2 kernel driver so i've recompiled a kernel
Hello,
I'm trying to mount a linux ext3 partition. I understand that it's
possible to do it using the ext2 kernel driver so i've recompiled a kernel
with that option in it. When i do:
mount_ext2fs /dev/ad1 /mnt
this is what i get.
ad1: 38166MB WDC WD400AB-32CDB0 [77545/16/63] at ata0-slave
On Tue, Aug 26, 2003 at 01:03:33AM -0400 or thereabouts, dave wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to mount a linux ext3 partition. I understand that it's
possible to do it using the ext2 kernel driver so i've recompiled a kernel
with that option in it. When i do:
mount_ext2fs /dev/ad1 /mnt
dave [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
mount_ext2fs /dev/ad1 /mnt
ad1 means the whole disk.
The data for partition 1 is:
sysid 131 (0x83),(Linux native)
start 63, size 78156162 (38162 Meg), flag 80 (active)
beg: cyl 0/ head 1/ sector 1;
end: cyl 1023/ head 254/ sector 63
Then you want ad1s1
sure
you know the basics correctly and properly I use
Linux, FreeBSD and OpenBSD on the same computer
Not only do I dislike the feel of your statements, I think they're
wrong as well.
Here I have no problem whatsoever accessing my linux ext3 partitions
from my FreeBSD-4.7R computers. Someone
and than I've recompiled , It must work, why it
doesn't work? Problems of Freebsd 5X and Ext
filesystems??
It should work. how was the ext3 partition called on
linux? There are
some tools which you can use to convert from ext2 to
ext3 and back.
Take a look at the tune2fs man page on a linux
Hi, I've migrated from linux to freebsd few days ago,
but now I have an important problem. I use FREEBSD 5
The problem is:
In linux ,before deleting the partitions, I've stored
all my datas in an EXT3 partitions , in order to copy
these datas later on the UFS Slice. After the
installation of BSD
Now when I try to
mount the EXT3 partition appears the message
/dev/ad0s2 : Invalid argument ?
Maybe it's the wrong partition. How was that ext3 partition called on Linux?
Simon
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--- Simon Barner [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
Now when I try to
mount the EXT3 partition appears the message
/dev/ad0s2 : Invalid argument ?
Maybe it's the wrong partition. How was that ext3
partition called on Linux?
Simon
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name
how to reach
them. I've tried to do fsck_ext2fs /dev/ad0s2 and it
says BAD SUPERBLOCK: MAGIC NUMBER WRONG I've added
the line options EXT2FS to my kernel configuration
and than I've recompiled , It must work, why it
doesn't work? Problems of Freebsd 5X and Ext
filesystems??
EXT2 != EXT3
to FreeBSD I never had a
problem mounting ext3 partitions under FreeBSD (I mounted them as ext2 of
course).
Antoine
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and OpenBSD on the same computer
Take care..
Ghosh
--- Gary Jennejohn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
EXT2 != EXT3. Most likely EXT3 isn't supported under
FreeBSD.
Sorry.
The only thing I can suggest is attaching the disk
to a Linux system and copying the data to tape or
CD. Or reinstall Linux
that's nonsense. ext3 is completely 100% backward compatible.
you can mount it and use it as ext2 from any OS that supports ext2.
On Fri, 7 Mar 2003, Subhasish Ghosh wrote:
Hi, what Gary mentions (below) is absolutely
okayLinux Second Extended fs(ext2fs) is NOT equal
to Linux Third
mount the EXT3 partition appears the message
/dev/ad0s2 : Invalid argument ?
Maybe it's the wrong partition. How was that ext3
partition called on Linux?
Hmm, have a look at the diagramm shown in
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/install-steps.html,
example 2
of Freebsd 5X and Ext
filesystems??
It should work. how was the ext3 partition called on linux? There are
some tools which you can use to convert from ext2 to ext3 and back.
Take a look at the tune2fs man page on a linux box.
Fer
I want to change my debian linux server into a FreeBSD one.
All's quite set up to do this fast and easy, except for one thing: in my
linux machine I have a large LAN-shared drive, using the EXT3
filesystem.
This drive must not be down too long, otherwise I get into lots of
trouble w/ my homemates
dick hoogendijk wrote:
I want to change my debian linux server into a FreeBSD one.
All's quite set up to do this fast and easy, except for one thing: in my
linux machine I have a large LAN-shared drive, using the EXT3
filesystem.
This drive must not be down too long, otherwise I get into lots
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