MC wrote:
Hello again
I have another issue on the same box. The bloke who installed FreeBSD 6.0onto
the machine is a linux man. He didn't know about softupdates nor apparently
does
he know yet about option 4 [read only singule user mode] on the bootloader.
Consequently he hasn't set
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wed Feb 22 09:33:12 2006
Date: Tue, 21 Feb 2006 23:07:36 -0800
From: MC [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: freebsd-stable@freebsd.org
Subject: Remote tunefs -n enable
Hello again
I have another issue on the same box. The bloke who installed FreeBSD 6.0onto
the machine
On Wed, 2006-Feb-22 10:03:44 +, Miguel Lopes Santos Ramos wrote:
From: MC [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Consequently he hasn't set softupdates on the main '/' partition
It wasn't his fault. It is the default install option.
You see, root is mainly a read file system. Typical writes are a kernel
install
Peter Jeremy wrote:
One approach would be to stick a script into /etc/rc.d that executes
early (before root is made R/W) to run tunefs -n enable ... and then
delete the script after rebooting.
Or just create a script /etc/rc.early that has the tunefs line in it. If
that script exists, it's
Hello again
I have another issue on the same box. The bloke who installed FreeBSD 6.0onto
the machine is a linux man. He didn't know about softupdates nor apparently
does
he know yet about option 4 [read only singule user mode] on the bootloader.
Consequently he hasn't set softupdates on the
