On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 9:45 AM, Ross Walker <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 6:24 AM, Marc Campos <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> Firs of all I must say I'm new to OpenSolaris so please, be patient with me
>> as I came form the Linux world.
>> ;)
>>
>> Ok, the problem I have is mounting vfat partitions from USB disks.
>>
>> First I show you the partition table seen by the linux OS.
>> Is something like that:
>>
>> Device Boot      Start         End      Blocks   Id  System
>> /dev/sdb1               1       12450   100004593+  83  Linux
>> /dev/sdb2           12451       19929    60075067+   5  Extended
>> /dev/sdb5           12451       15061    20972826   83  Linux
>> /dev/sdb6           15062       19929    39102178+  83  Linux
>>
>> /dev/sdb1 is an ext3 partition
>> /dev/sdb5 is a vfat partition
>> /dev/sdb6 is a vfat partition
>>
>> Well, now in OpenSolaris I get:
>>
>> # rmformat -l
>> Looking for devices...
>>     1. Logical Node: /dev/rdsk/c0t0d0p0
>>        Physical Node: /p...@0,0/pci1028,1...@1d,7/h...@1/stor...@4/d...@0,0
>>        Connected Device: Maxtor 6 1KSE             1HW0
>>        Device Type: Removable
>>    Bus: USB
>>    Size: 156,3 GB
>>    Label: <Unknown>
>>    Access permissions: Medium is not write protected.
>>
>> I tried several methods to mount this partitions without success.
>> I have restarted 'rmvolmgr', disabled it and tested... but nothing....
>>
>> My qüestions are:
>>
>> * If the disk is '/dev/rdsk/c0t0d0p0' which will be the tag for the first
>> logical partition inside
>> the extended one??  ( /dev/sdb5 ) ( which is vfat )
>> * It seems that vfat partitions in OpenSolaris are supported by default,
>> isn't it??
>
> Curious myself on how to mount an extended FAT partition under Solaris
> I did a little google for Solaris extended partition and found this
> site:
>
> http://multiboot.solaris-x86.org/v/2.html
>
> It doesn't explain the full reasoning behind the c0t0d0p4:c semantics,
> but it's a good start. I guess a man mount may show more...

A little more digging on the site found:

http://multiboot.solaris-x86.org/iv/3.html

the bottom line, accessing extended partitions in Solaris is a
per-file system hack...

-Ross
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