Hello Charles,
Thanks for your feedback.
This is Red Hat EL 4.
You seem to be right about the mounted filesystem. This is the last
lines of halt script:
# Try all file systems other than root and RAM disks, one last time.
mount | awk '!/( \/ |^\/dev\/root|^\/dev\/ram| \/proc )/ { print $3 }' | \
while read line; do
umount -f $line
done
# Remount read only anything that's left mounted.
# echo $"Remounting remaining filesystems readonly"
mount | awk '{ print $3 }' | while read line; do
mount -n -o ro,remount $line
done
# Now halt or reboot.
echo $"$message"
if [ -f /fastboot ]; then
echo $"On the next boot fsck will be skipped."
elif [ -f /forcefsck ]; then
echo $"On the next boot fsck will be forced."
fi
if [ "$command" = /sbin/halt -a -r /etc/ups/upsmon.conf -a -f
/etc/killpower -a -f /etc/sysconfig/ups ] ; then
. /etc/sysconfig/ups
if [ "$SERVER" = "yes" -a "$MODEL" = "upsdrvctl" ] ; then
/sbin/upsdrvctl shutdown
elif [ "$SERVER" = "yes" -a "$MODEL" != "NONE" -a -n "$MODEL" -a -n
"$DEVICE" ] ; then
$MODEL $OPTIONS_HALT -k $DEVICE
fi
fi
if [ -x /sbin/halt.local ]; then
/sbin/halt.local
fi
HALTARGS="-i -d"
[ -f /poweroff -o ! -f /halt ] && HALTARGS="$HALTARGS -p"
exec $command $HALTARGS
Of course I will not touch this script, but there is a possibility to
write one's own /sbin/halt.local script. Is not it too late to use the
usb driver ?
Marc.
The stack is still available, but the USB filesystem (/proc/bus/usb or
/dev/bus/usb) might have been unmounted. It is generally safe to
remount it, since it does not map to persistent storage.
Which RedHat version/distro are you working with?
_______________________________________________
Nut-upsuser mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.alioth.debian.org/mailman/listinfo/nut-upsuser
