Hi Pau, I'm not familiar with UFS as of yet (haven't had the need).
AFAIK, you can mount an ext3 partition as ext2 _as long as it was unmounted cleanly_. > ...since in GNU/Linux there is not > such a strong (and nice) unification; OS is kernel + software, whilst > in o'bsd I've got the feeling (so far, after 1 week) that the kernel > and the system are almost a single thing. It is a system. Not a kernel with some random pieces of software stuck onto it. More on topic: personally, I'd rather deal with ext2/ext3 than fiddling with non-GENERIC kernel configs. I can't even remember how much valuable time I must have lost tinkering with Linux and (to a lesser extent) FreeBSD kernels... Using OpenBSD, I haven't yet faced a problem that couldn't be solved by throwing more ram, cpu power or a better nic at it. Or man page reading. :-) Buhbye... Nico _______________________________________________ Openbsd-newbies mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.theapt.org/listinfo/openbsd-newbies
