On Fri, 18 Aug 2006 01:21 am, Odhiambo Washington wrote:
Hi all,
I believe that this might be possible..
I have created a snapshot of a filesystem and moved it to a
remote host:
dump -L0af - / | ssh remote_host 'gzip snapshot.gz'
Now I have the file snapshot.gz on the remote host.
Two
Hi all,
I believe that this might be possible..
I have created a snapshot of a filesystem and moved it to a remote host:
dump -L0af - / | ssh remote_host 'gzip snapshot.gz'
Now I have the file snapshot.gz on the remote host.
Two questions:
1. How can I mount this snapshot and access its
out how I can overcome the windows XP limitation. I felt
that also I needed to understand what the term mounting a drive
actually meant, so that I could try to anticipate any unusual
behaviour, particularly with boot switching. From your email it
appears that mounting
. I felt
that also I needed to understand what the term mounting a drive
actually meant, so that I could try to anticipate any unusual
behaviour, particularly with boot switching. From your email it
appears that mounting implies letting the device driver know
Volume (a file system
windows supports, fat, fat32, ntfs, maybe hpfs) on
your system to overcome the DOS (it is not a Windows
limitation, Microsoft is still running a 16 bit world)
limitation of 26 drives, 24 of which can be
harddrives.
Mounting isn't really a function of the filesystem
(maybe in Linux
On Sunday 09 July 2006 9:59 am, Bram Kuijper wrote:
Hi,
still cannot seem to get usb device working as an ordinary user between
multiple reboots, without doing /etc/rc.d/devfs start as root every time.
did the following things described under 4.3.3. from
Hallo
Could someone explain exactly what is meant by mounting a disk. I
understand that it is making a disk available for use, but would like
to understand the implications of the term and what abilities it
confers.
Part of the purpose of the question is that I am trying to find out
how
rs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could someone explain exactly what is meant by mounting a disk. I
understand that it is making a disk available for use, but would like
to understand the implications of the term and what abilities it
confers.
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books
Hallo
Could someone explain exactly what is meant by mounting a disk. I
understand that it is making a disk available for use, but would like
to understand the implications of the term and what abilities it
confers.
Mounting connects the mount point to the device driver.
After
While I have not used removable drives, I have found that working with
removable media, dvd's, etc. I have this sort of problem if I don't have an
entry in fstab with the mount point owned by the user and preferably in the
user directory structure.
Mark Moellering
On Sunday 09 July 2006
Hi,
still cannot seem to get usb device working as an ordinary user between
multiple reboots, without doing /etc/rc.d/devfs start as root every time.
did the following things described under 4.3.3. from
http://www.gphoto.org/doc/manual/permissions-usb.html
added this to devfs.rules:
Hi all,
I got some problems with mounting my usb device. I did all the stuff
according to point 9.22 in the FreeBSD FAQ, but I still cannot mount my
usb storage key (a sandisk cruzer mini 256 MB) as an ordinary user,
without having to change the group owner as a root. Adding the needed
lines
Bram Kuijper wrote:
Hi all,
I got some problems with mounting my usb device. I did all the stuff
according to point 9.22 in the FreeBSD FAQ, but I still cannot mount my
usb storage key (a sandisk cruzer mini 256 MB) as an ordinary user,
without having to change the group owner as a root
On Wed, 21 Jun 2006 17:03:09 -, Reuben A. Popp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all,
We have an old dusty DECstation (last bootup circa 1993) that is finally
being
removed from our server room after we do one final dump of the data. If
I
were to remove its drives to attatch to a
Hello all,
We have an old dusty DECstation (last bootup circa 1993) that is finally being
removed from our server room after we do one final dump of the data. If I
were to remove its drives to attatch to a modern scsi card, could I still
mount them under FreeBSD? I'm pretty sure Ultrix was
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I was having the problem before upgrading from 5.4 to 5.5,
and now, after the upgrade, the problem persists. Now and
then, I can find a cd that'll mount, but most won't. Have
tried the ones that won't mount on this obsd box with atapi
instead of
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I was having the problem before upgrading from 5.4 to 5.5,
and now, after the upgrade, the problem persists. Now and
then, I can find a cd that'll mount, but most won't. Have
tried the ones that won't mount on this obsd box with atapi
instead of
Hi,
I've two Freebsd boxes, One is NFS server which have a valid ip address and
the second one is NFS client behind NAT with an invalid IP .
On the server side, I've the following configurations:
# vi /etc/exports
/usr/local/www/data-dist/ripe/graphs 213.217.100.111 # The IP
Hi All,
I have just installed FreeBSD 5.4 on a server with two hard disks.
I have access to all my partitions on the first disk :-
/dev/ad0s1a - /
/dev/ad0s1e - /tmp
/dev/ad0s1f - /usr
/dev/ad0s1d - /var
How do I go about mounting to the second drive which I assume would start with
/dev/ad1
Philip Radford wrote:
Hi All,
I have just installed FreeBSD 5.4 on a server with two hard disks.
Cool ... :)
I have access to all my partitions on the first disk :-
/dev/ad0s1a - /
/dev/ad0s1e - /tmp
/dev/ad0s1f - /usr
/dev/ad0s1d - /var
How do I go about mounting to the second drive
/dev/ad0s1d - /var
How do I go about mounting to the second drive which I
assume would start with /dev/ad1*
$ dmesg | grep ad
Another way is through atacontrol:
# atacontrol list
ATA channel 0:
Master: ad0 WDC WD2000JB-98GVA0/08.02D08 ATA/ATAPI revision 6
Slave
on the first disk :-
/dev/ad0s1a - /
/dev/ad0s1e - /tmp
/dev/ad0s1f - /usr
/dev/ad0s1d - /var
How do I go about mounting to the second drive which I
assume would start with /dev/ad1*
$ dmesg | grep ad
Another way is through atacontrol:
# atacontrol list
A simple 'ls /dev/ad*' should
partitions on the first disk :-
/dev/ad0s1a - /
/dev/ad0s1e - /tmp
/dev/ad0s1f - /usr
/dev/ad0s1d - /var
How do I go about mounting to the second drive which I
assume would start with /dev/ad1*
$ dmesg | grep ad
Another way is through atacontrol:
# atacontrol list
I
to all my partitions on the first disk :-
/dev/ad0s1a - /
/dev/ad0s1e - /tmp
/dev/ad0s1f - /usr
/dev/ad0s1d - /var
How do I go about mounting to the second drive which I
assume would start with /dev/ad1*
$ dmesg | grep ad
Another way is through atacontrol:
# atacontrol list
A simple 'ls
Hi Guys
I have few questions?
1. How can I mount a Mass Storage USB drive on my FreeBSD Box?
2. Which I could also be able to plug to a Windows machine?
3. Which type of formating I should do, i.e. NTFS, FAT32 or FAT16?
4. How can I make it automatic mounted on a reboot?
Thanks for your
sorry, I sent a second reply to the newsgroup, here's the error:
mount_smbfs: can not setup kernel iconv table (ISO8859-1:tolower):
syserr = Operation not permitted
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
Sorry, my reply got bounced back, didn't realize it, but I sent a
second reply, here it is again:
It's different this time though:
mount_smbfs: can not setup kernel iconv table (ISO8859-1:tolower):
syserr = Operation not permitted
Jim Stapleton wrote:
Sorry, my reply got bounced back, didn't realize it, but I sent a
second reply, here it is again:
It's different this time though:
mount_smbfs: can not setup kernel iconv table (ISO8859-1:tolower):
syserr = Operation not permitted
Jim Stapleton wrote:
Works great so far, except I get the following error when trying to
mount SMB files still:
mount_smbfs: can not setup kernel iconv table (ISO8859-1:tolower):
syserr = Operation not permitted
Also, I still have to manually do a root 'kldload smbfs' before
mounting samba
* On 16/04/06 09:48 -0400, Jim Stapleton wrote:
| I want a non-root user (I'm happy to limit it to wheel users), to be
| able to mount smb shares and rip music, but I don't know how to do
| this. Where can I find documentation on this?
You already have the answer for the mounting part. For access
Thank you, both of you, this should be useful, and I'll try it later
when I get home.
Thanks,
-Jim
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Works great so far, except I get the following error when trying to
mount SMB files still:
mount_smbfs: can not setup kernel iconv table (ISO8859-1:tolower):
syserr = Operation not permitted
Also, I still have to manually do a root 'kldload smbfs' before
mounting samba, I tried adding
I want a non-root user (I'm happy to limit it to wheel users), to be
able to mount smb shares and rip music, but I don't know how to do
this. Where can I find documentation on this?
Thanks,
-Jim
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
Jim Stapleton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I want a non-root user (I'm happy to limit it to wheel users), to be
able to mount smb shares and rip music, but I don't know how to do
this. Where can I find documentation on this?
For the mounting part, see the FAQ entry titled How do I let ordinary
How would I mount the partitions of an OpenBSD slice, when no devices
are built at probe time? If I display the disk label, I get several
warning messages as the c partition refers to the whole disk, not just
the slice.
--
Best regards,
Derek Tattersall
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL
what is the command to mount NFS share?
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To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 17/3/06 11:24, Imran Imtiaz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what is the command to mount NFS share?
See the mount_nfs manpage.
Ceri
--
That must be wonderful! I don't understand it at all.
-- Moliere
___
On Fri, Mar 17, 2006 at 04:24:47PM +0500, Imran Imtiaz wrote:
what is the command to mount NFS share?
# mount -t nfs server:/path/on/server /path/local
Please have a look at the man page:
man mount_nfs
and the handbook:
Lowell Gilbert wrote on Thu, 09 Mar 2006 08:00:
Jakob Breivik Grimstveit [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm still experiencing same problems Christer Solskogen reported two years
ago on FreeBSD 5.2.1 with msdosfs mount failure upon boot making it go
into single-user-mode (having to press
Jakob Breivik Grimstveit [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm still experiencing same problems Christer Solskogen reported two years
ago on FreeBSD 5.2.1 with msdosfs mount failure upon boot making it go into
single-user-mode (having to press enter (into shell) and ctrl+d (to continue
booting) to
I'm still experiencing same problems Christer Solskogen reported two years
ago on FreeBSD 5.2.1 with msdosfs mount failure upon boot making it go into
single-user-mode (having to press enter (into shell) and ctrl+d (to continue
booting) to get box up after reboot:
Hello,
I've got a 10 gb ide drive that has critical data on one of it's
partitions /dev/ad1e. This drive was originally gmirrored in another box it
worked fine, it was the master drive. Now i've installed this drive as a
slave in another 6.0 box, and now it shows up as ad1 with the
At 01:45 AM 2/19/2006, Dave wrote:
Hello,
I've got a 10 gb ide drive that has critical data on one of it's
partitions /dev/ad1e. This drive was originally gmirrored in
another box it worked fine, it was the master drive. Now i've
installed this drive as a slave in another 6.0 box, and now
-
From: Glenn Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Dave [EMAIL PROTECTED]; freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Sent: Sunday, February 19, 2006 5:01 AM
Subject: Re: incorrect superblock error when mounting partition
At 01:45 AM 2/19/2006, Dave wrote:
Hello,
I've got a 10 gb ide drive that has critical
I know that I'm very late to the party, but I just recently bought and
installed my first ever DVD burner.
The burner is installed on a system that I have set up to dual boot
to either FreeBSD 5.2.1 (yea, I know, that's ancient) or else to
Windoze ME.
So anyway, yesterday I followed all of the
On Thu, 16 Feb 2006 12:38:45 -0800
Ronald F. Guilmette [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know that I'm very late to the party, but I just recently bought and
installed my first ever DVD burner.
The burner is installed on a system that I have set up to dual boot
to either FreeBSD 5.2.1 (yea, I
Ronald F. Guilmette schrieb:
I know that I'm very late to the party, but I just recently bought and
installed my first ever DVD burner.
The burner is installed on a system that I have set up to dual boot
to either FreeBSD 5.2.1 (yea, I know, that's ancient) or else to
Windoze ME.
So anyway,
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], you wrote:
and I also tried:
mount -t cd9660 /dev/acd0 /mnt
which yielded the error:
cd9660: /dev/acd0: Input/output error
OK, so what am I doing wrong?
[...]
Maybe /var/log/messages gives you a hint what's happening.
Maybe, but I can't make
It is possible your DVD is not cd9660 standard format. The cd9660
pre-dates DVD's and is for CD-ROMS. Can you mount a standard CD-ROM?
You may also need to add the -r flag to mount to specify it is a read-only
filesystem.
Hope this helps.
-Derek
At 04:20 PM 2/16/2006, Ronald
for mounting the drive (special partition setup, etc).
The drive was originally formatted via Gentoo Linux and I'm doing
some forensics to see if I can retrieve some data since the drive
appears to be seriously failing now.
-Garrett
___
freebsd-questions
it for powerdown) and any
additional things I need for mounting the drive (special partition
setup, etc).
The drive was originally formatted via Gentoo Linux and I'm doing
some forensics to see if I can retrieve some data since the drive
appears to be seriously failing now.
-Garrett
Ok
Hi,
I have a dd image of a hard drive from a Linux box, which I'm trying to
look at using a FreeBSD system. fdisk shows the following:
Media sector size is 512
Warning: BIOS sector numbering starts with sector 1
Information from DOS bootblock is:
The data for partition 1 is:
sysid 131
I can do about it.
Thanks in advance,
The overall process seems to ended quite succesfully. Just try to
eject the cd before mounting the fresh cd that you burned. I had
similar issues very recently and this was the solution for me.
If you are bored to death, try
Hey,
I have an Acer Aspire 1356 LCi laptop with a CD-RW/DVD-drive in it so I
can burn cds and read DVD's and cd's. But when I tried to burn and mount
a datadisk this happend:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mkisofs -o tmp1.iso VirtualDub-1.6.11.zip totaal.wmv
24.61% done, estimate finish Thu Jan 5
not
sure what I do wrong. Everything worked fine up until today. I hope
someone can point out what I can do about it.
Thanks in advance,
The overall process seems to ended quite succesfully. Just try to
eject the cd before mounting the fresh cd that you burned. I had
similar issues very recently
I do wrong. Everything worked fine up until today. I hope
someone can point out what I can do about it.
Thanks in advance,
The overall process seems to ended quite succesfully. Just try to
eject the cd before mounting the fresh cd that you burned. I had
similar issues very recently
. Just try to
eject the cd before mounting the fresh cd that you burned. I had
similar issues very recently and this was the solution for me.
If you are bored to death, try these:
# burncd -f /dev/acd0 (blabla)
(wait to finish)
# cdcontrol -f /dev/acd0 eject
# cdcontrol -f /dev/acd0 close
. Just try to
eject the cd before mounting the fresh cd that you burned. I had
similar issues very recently and this was the solution for me.
If you are bored to death, try these:
# burncd -f /dev/acd0 (blabla)
(wait to finish)
# cdcontrol -f /dev/acd0 eject
# cdcontrol -f /dev/acd0 close
I've been trying to find out if there is a way to mount my Treo 600's
SD card using a USB cable.
Most of what I seem to find from Google, etc seems to relate to
*syncing* which I have no need/desire to do, just to mount the card,
which I believe is formatted as FAT32.
I'm using FreeBSD 5.4
Hi Tim:
On Monday 02 January 2006 21:20, Timothy J. Luoma wrote:
I've been trying to find out if there is a way to mount my Treo 600's
SD card using a USB cable.
I stick mine inside a laxar usb converter (not sure what it's called or the
model number).
Most of what I seem to find from
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On 12/28/05 22:32, TuxGirl wrote:
| I'm trying to figure out how to mount my camera, and I seem to be
| coming up empty.
If you're looking for *any* way to access the camera, as opposed to
mounting it directly, try the graphics/gphoto2 port. It does
Dec 28 23:18:43 amon-re kernel: All threads purged from ugen1
Dec 28 23:18:43 amon-re kernel: ugen1: detached
I'm running FreeBSD 6.0, and I'm fairly new to *bsd.
I tried mounting /dev/ugen1 (which only exists when the camera is
plugged in), as well as /dev/ugen.1, etc. I also tried /dev/usb
The bad news is: You can't mount a Powershot because it does not work in USB
mass storage mode (it uses PTP: picture transfer protocol).
The good news is: You don't have to because gphoto2 (http://www.gphoto.org/)
can access PTP cameras without mounting or unmounting on your part. gtkam
(http
Dec 28 23:18:43 amon-re kernel: ugen1: detached
I'm running FreeBSD 6.0, and I'm fairly new to *bsd.
I tried mounting /dev/ugen1 (which only exists when the camera is
plugged in), as well as /dev/ugen.1, etc. I also tried /dev/usb.
Each of them complains that a block device is required. Someone
Dec 28 23:18:43 amon-re kernel: All threads purged from ugen1
Dec 28 23:18:43 amon-re kernel: ugen1: detached
I'm running FreeBSD 6.0, and I'm fairly new to *bsd.
I tried mounting /dev/ugen1 (which only exists when the camera is
plugged in), as well as /dev/ugen.1, etc. I also tried /dev/usb
Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Enrique Nieves Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I tried mounting my CD rewritable disk from the KDE desktop by
right-clicking and following the path - create new - link to device
-
CD writer device. When I successfully place the CD Writer icon on the
desktop and tried
Enrique Nieves Jr. wrote:
Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Enrique Nieves Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I tried mounting my CD rewritable disk from the KDE desktop by
right-clicking and following the path - create new - link to device
-
CD writer device. When I successfully place the CD Writer
Enrique Nieves Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I tried mounting my CD rewritable disk from the KDE desktop by
right-clicking and following the path - create new - link to device
-
CD writer device. When I successfully place the CD Writer icon on the
desktop and tried to mount, I got
I tried mounting my CD rewritable disk from the KDE desktop by
right-clicking and following the path - create new - link to device -
CD writer device. When I successfully place the CD Writer icon on the
desktop and tried to mount, I got the following error message:
Could not mount device
Hello
I can't mount a linux partition under freebsd with the -t ext3fs
option could someone explain me how I could mount a linux partition
under freebsd?
I got an other question: how could I obtain a human readable output of
fdisk to know the content in terms of partition of my disk?
Thx
--
Guillaume R. schrieb:
I can't mount a linux partition under freebsd with the -t ext3fs
option could someone explain me how I could mount a linux partition
under freebsd?
FreeBSD has limited support for ext2, therefore you can mount it as ext2
filesystem only. You can convert the filesystem
Guillaume R. wrote:
Hello
I can't mount a linux partition under freebsd with the -t ext3fs
option could someone explain me how I could mount a linux partition
under freebsd?
[605] Thu 01.Dec.2005 10:21:55
[EMAIL PROTECTED]/scripts]
ls /sbin/mount*
/sbin/mount* /sbin/mount_msdosfs*
is properly configured.
permissions and mounting if devfs and fstab are set, my account is in
the cdrom group (permission).
k3b will burn, and copy discs just fine.
mplayer will play discs (minus the menu).
I have tried to recompile totem with acd0, dvd, etc... as the DVD
device, but it seems
based my setup of this on the various documents out there about
user-mounting CDs.
---CUT---
#!/bin/sh
case $1 in
start)
echo Mounting ipod...
mount /ipod
;;
stop)
echo Ejecting ipod...
umount /ipod
Assistance welcome, James. I finally gave up trying to mount the iPod as
an HFS+ device and reformated it in FAT32. Now I can mount it and access
its content (I use mount -t msdos /dev/da0s2 /mnt/ipod).
However, I can unmount it using umount /mnt/ipod, but I'm not quite sure
how to get it to
edward wrote:
Assistance welcome, James. I finally gave up trying to mount the iPod
as an HFS+ device and reformated it in FAT32. Now I can mount it and
access its content (I use mount -t msdos /dev/da0s2 /mnt/ipod).
However, I can unmount it using umount /mnt/ipod, but I'm not quite
sure how
Sasa Stupar wrote:
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 due to unsupported optional features
It's been a long time since I tried this, but I
On Sun, Oct 30, 2005 at 04:03:02PM +0100, edward wrote:
I rebuilt the kernel with HFS/HFS+ support and it boots and loads OK.
May I ask how you got this to work and which FreeBSD version you are
using?
On my FreeBSD 6.0 system the hfs-freebsd-03p2 port fails to build
after printing some warning
I wonder when i can download the 6.0-release version?
wait for it for a long time.
I am glad to use freebsd for my daily job.
2005/10/31, Christopher Illies [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Sun, Oct 30, 2005 at 04:03:02PM +0100, edward wrote:
I rebuilt the kernel with HFS/HFS+ support and it boots and
On Sun, Oct 30, 2005 at 04:03:02PM +0100, edward wrote:
I rebuilt the kernel with HFS/HFS+ support and it boots and loads OK.
May I ask how you got this to work and which FreeBSD version you are
using?
On my FreeBSD 6.0 system the hfs-freebsd-03p2 port fails to build
after printing some
in either /var/log/messages or
/var/log/all.log.
On Oct 30, 2005, at 10:11 AM, edward wrote:
It should be. How do I check ?
Edw.
Eric F Crist wrote:
On Oct 30, 2005, at 9:03 AM, edward wrote:
I rebuilt the kernel with HFS/HFS+ support and it boots and loads OK.
But no luck mounting
Hi James,
Thanks for your interest. The page you indicate mentions rebuiding the
kernel with HFS/HFS+ support. I found a chapter on rebuilding kernels in
The Complete FreeBSD and I suppose the handbook also has something to
say about it.
I'll sort this out first and will come back to you about
I rebuilt the kernel with HFS/HFS+ support and it boots and loads OK.
But no luck mounting the iPod on the firewire port. No luck on the USB
port either :
# mount -t hfs /dev/da0s1 /mnt
hfs: /dev/da0s1: Operation not supported by device
Same happens with /dev/da0s2 and /dev/da0s3
Any ideas
On Oct 30, 2005, at 9:03 AM, edward wrote:
I rebuilt the kernel with HFS/HFS+ support and it boots and loads OK.
But no luck mounting the iPod on the firewire port. No luck on the
USB port either :
# mount -t hfs /dev/da0s1 /mnt
hfs: /dev/da0s1: Operation not supported by device
Same
I check ?
Edw.
Eric F Crist wrote:
On Oct 30, 2005, at 9:03 AM, edward wrote:
I rebuilt the kernel with HFS/HFS+ support and it boots and loads
OK.
But no luck mounting the iPod on the firewire port. No luck on
the USB port either :
# mount -t hfs /dev/da0s1 /mnt
hfs: /dev/da0s1: Operation
2005/10/30, edward [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I rebuilt the kernel with HFS/HFS+ support and it boots and loads OK.
But no luck mounting the iPod on the firewire port. No luck on the USB
port either :
# mount -t hfs /dev/da0s1 /mnt
hfs: /dev/da0s1: Operation not supported by device
Same happens
Hi all,
I'm not quite sure how to mount an iPod mini on a x86 machine under 5.4
Stable, to use with gtkpod.
I installed gtkpod, then connected the iPod through firewire. But I'm
not sure how to adjust my fstab file to make the iPod mount when connected.
My fstab currently is :
# Device
On 10/29/05, edward [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The iPod uses an HFS+ file system. It's been loaded from a Mac.
I would like to mount it to /mnt/ipod
A quick Google suggests you can try
http://people.freebsd.org/~yar/hfs/ to add HFS support to FreeBSD,
otherwise you're going to have to reformat
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
FC [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
fdisk show that disk containing a NetBSD partition and bsdlabel show
no slices. It's like if the disk was not labeled.
I thing FreeBSD gets confused because NetBSD 2.x can have up to 16
slices and FreeBSD only 8
That would make sense.
I think the size of the
On Sep 28, 2005, at 11:51 AM, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
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FC [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
fdisk show that disk containing a NetBSD partition and bsdlabel show
no slices. It's like if the disk was not
FC [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I thinks it is a shame that all the BSD OS can get together and have
something consistent through all the platforms. ext2fs can be mounted
on all the Linux flavors.
You do realize that your problem had nothing to do with filesystem
format, right? As your solution
On Sep 28, 2005, at 2:26 PM, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
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FC [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I thinks it is a shame that all the BSD OS can get together and have
something consistent through all the platforms.
FC [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am switching from NetBSD to FreeBSD and I have to get some data
from a disk labeled on NetBSD 2.0. I would like to mount this disk on
my new FreeBSD-5.4. But the only devices which shows on /dev are ad1
and ad1s1. The devices for each partitions are missing
On Sep 27, 2005, at 9:57 AM, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
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FC [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am switching from NetBSD to FreeBSD and I have to get some data
from a disk labeled on NetBSD 2.0. I would like to
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