On Jun 14, 2010, at 12:21 AM, András Murányi wrote:
I suppose basically everything in /etc/int.d goes off before anything
(normally) happens to your home directory.
Andras
The newer Ubuntu's are using Upstart, so things should go in /etc/event.d:
Well, this is beyond my current knowledge... but basically /etc/init.d is
where you make things happen at startup, and with the numbers leading
filenames there (take a look...) you can have control when your script will
be executed. I'd suggest take a look into those scripts and try to insert
your
Hi Andreas,
Sounds like a good idea to put the entire /home/user folder into a tmpfs
but I have no idea how to get my data copied into this tmpfs prior to the
system wanting to use it.
Any idea?
Ingo
On Fri, Jun 11, 2010 at 11:03 AM, Ingo Scherzinger
i...@miamiwave.comwrote:
If the file's
If the file's contents have to be preserved between sessions, it's breaking
the read only system paradigm. (You may still be able to use an usb drive
for this purpose?)
It's actually working fine writing edited data to the rw sda3 partition
where some folders have been linked to.
If the file can
On Fri, Jun 11, 2010 at 11:03 AM, Ingo Scherzinger i...@miamiwave.comwrote:
If the file's contents have to be preserved between sessions, it's
breaking
the read only system paradigm. (You may still be able to use an usb
drive
for this purpose?)
It's actually working fine writing edited
Hi there,
with the help of Dan Wilcox I got pretty close to start my system read
only however I'm still getting a nasty nagscreen which I have to click away
while starting up. I really need this machine to start up automatically with
a read only filesystem.
The error is pretty much known in the
On Thu, Jun 10, 2010 at 8:32 PM, Ingo Scherzinger i...@miamiwave.comwrote:
Hi there,
with the help of Dan Wilcox I got pretty close to start my system read
only however I'm still getting a nasty nagscreen which I have to click
away
while starting up. I really need this machine to start up
