Hi, Punky.
I am running the April 26 2.6.38-voyage kernel (Voyage-MPD) on a VIA C7 system with a real (PATA) hard disk. I noticed last night that when
I edited a few scripts in /usr/local/bin and also in /usr/lib/mpd and rebooted, the changes vanished. Clearly the rootfs filesystem did not get flushed to /hda1. I put the changes back, rebooted, and all was fine over the NEXT reboot. I installed Voyage with the `PC' configuration option, and was somewhat surprised that the root directory is still in a rootfs when the system is running. This is probably fine for a system as small as Voyage, but I would rather it run off the disk partition. I put a line in /etc/fstab saying / should be mounted on /dev/hda1, but it is never remounted there in the init. I am not sufficiently savvy to know either how to do this or to figure out why my changes SOMETIMES do not survive a reboot. Any help/ideas??? ( I removed the line from /etc/init.d/voyage-util which remounts / read-only just before the login, but I think have touched nothing else; I have it set up to autologin user mpd.) Now I think about it, why DO you remount / read-only if it is a running rootfs, running entirely in memory??? thanks --jim _______________________________________________ Voyage-linux mailing list [email protected] http://list.voyage.hk/mailman/listinfo/voyage-linux
