The plan that occurs to me is to make a snapshot of the system in the
state that I want to always boot. Then, I would rewrite the init
script in the initrd to (a) delete any old tmp copy of the snapshot;
(b) copy the static snapshot to a tmp copy; (c) mount the tmp copy.
That's a little
On Mon, Jan 09, 2012 at 04:21:31PM +0100, Niels de Carpentier wrote:
The plan that occurs to me is to make a snapshot of the system in the
state that I want to always boot. Then, I would rewrite the init
script in the initrd to (a) delete any old tmp copy of the snapshot;
(b) copy the
On Mon, Jan 09, 2012 at 04:21:31PM +0100, Niels de Carpentier wrote:
The plan that occurs to me is to make a snapshot of the system in the
state that I want to always boot. Then, I would rewrite the init
script in the initrd to (a) delete any old tmp copy of the snapshot;
(b) copy the
Hello!
bt...@spiritvideo.com bt...@spiritvideo.com schrieb:
The plan that occurs to me is to make a snapshot of the system in the
state that I want to always boot. Then, I would rewrite the init
script in the initrd to (a) delete any old tmp copy of the snapshot;
(b) copy the static
Upcoming btrfs autosnap feature might help your problem-solution.
But the main part in your case which is to replace the root
with its snapshot is something beyond the scope of autosnap
project.
What is being developed is a set of btrfs-prog sub-command to
create and manage snapshots
On Sun, Jan 08, 2012 at 10:43:04PM -0800, bt...@spiritvideo.com wrote:
Hi all --
I just installed my first btrfs-based linux tonight, and I must say it
gives me a very warm feeling! Congratulations on all your hard work
and your fine product.
I administer laptops for a small school, and
Hi all --
I just installed my first btrfs-based linux tonight, and I must say it
gives me a very warm feeling! Congratulations on all your hard work
and your fine product.
I administer laptops for a small school, and we want to implement what
Deep Freeze
