On Fri, 2006-07-21 at 07:47 +0200, Alexander Skwar wrote:
Hello!
Yesterday, I managed to unmount /dev of a running system (which is
an astonishingly stupid idea... :]). As I didn't know how to recreate
the files in /dev (I'm using udev), I rebooted the system.
The reboot should have
On 7/20/06, Alexander Skwar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello!
Yesterday, I managed to unmount /dev of a running system (which is
an astonishingly stupid idea... :]). As I didn't know how to recreate
the files in /dev (I'm using udev), I rebooted the system.
But rebooting can't be the answer ;)
Am Freitag, 21. Juli 2006 07:47 schrieb ext Alexander Skwar:
Yesterday, I managed to unmount /dev of a running system (which is
an astonishingly stupid idea... :]). As I didn't know how to recreate
the files in /dev (I'm using udev), I rebooted the system.
/sbin/udevstart could have helped.
Richard Fish wrote:
On 7/20/06, Alexander Skwar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I recreate all the dev files?
This should work. It uses the same mechanism that Gentoo (/sbin/rc)
uses at system boot time. /dev should *not* be mounted when this is
run:
/dev should *NOT* be mounted?
What
On 7/21/06, Alexander Skwar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
/dev should *NOT* be mounted?
What I mean is the command I gave you will attempt to mount /dev. So
if you are in that situation again, don't try to mount /dev yourself,
just run the command.
You can take a look at
Hello!
Yesterday, I managed to unmount /dev of a running system (which is
an astonishingly stupid idea... :]). As I didn't know how to recreate
the files in /dev (I'm using udev), I rebooted the system.
But rebooting can't be the answer ;)
How do I recreate all the dev files?
Thanks,
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