Re: mount not working as expected? and what are my default bioctl rounds?
beecdadd...@danwin1210.de wrote: > But manual says this > "If it is a DUID, it will be automatically mapped to the appropriate entry > in /dev" > I assumed the opposite would be true, if I did mount sd3i, and that mount > would check it's DUID and check in fstab for it it does not do that? No way, of course it doesn't do that.
Re: mount not working as expected? and what are my default bioctl rounds?
On Sun, March 3, 2024 11:50 am, Otto Moerbeek wrote: > On Sun, Mar 03, 2024 at 10:47:31AM -, beecdadd...@danwin1210.de > wrote: > > >> hi list I want to know how many rounds my computer defaults to for >> bioctl -r, so I can change it and know how stronger it is can you help >> me? >> >> after reading mount manual about DUID I realized that it is not working >> for me as expected in /etc/fstab I have the same DUID I got from >> disklabel of that same crypto volume (sd3), and when I do mount sd3i, it >> goes to look at fstab and should find that same DUID.i entry, but it >> gives me this mount: can't find fstab entry for sd3i. >> >> >> the fstab line is this DUID-of-sd3.i /mnt/extssd ffs >> rw,noatime,noexec,nodev,nosuid 0 0 > > When you have a duid entry in fstab, you should refer to is by duid. But manual says this "If it is a DUID, it will be automatically mapped to the appropriate entry in /dev" I assumed the opposite would be true, if I did mount sd3i, and that mount would check it's DUID and check in fstab for it it does not do that? > >> >> the real RAID non-crypto volume of external ssd is sd2, as said crypto >> volume gets attached as sd3 >> >> and on topic of fstab, I couldn't find what the last two '0 0' are >> called, I remember linux has had it in manual in past so I know they say >> if system can boot without those drives or something like that > > You did not look very hard: true.. I was looking for numbers, but numbers were written in words instead of 0 1 2... my bad, I hope it was readable so I could find it quickly > > > man fstab: ... > A line has the following format: > > > fs_spec fs_file fs_vfstype fs_mntops fs_freq fs_passno ... >
Re: mount not working as expected? and what are my default bioctl rounds?
On Sun, Mar 03, 2024 at 10:47:31AM -, beecdadd...@danwin1210.de wrote: > hi list > I want to know how many rounds my computer defaults to for bioctl -r, so I > can change it and know how stronger it is can you help me? > > after reading mount manual about DUID I realized that it is not working > for me as expected > in /etc/fstab I have the same DUID I got from disklabel of that same > crypto volume (sd3), and when I do mount sd3i, it goes to look at fstab > and should find that same DUID.i entry, but it gives me this > mount: can't find fstab entry for sd3i. > > the fstab line is this > DUID-of-sd3.i /mnt/extssd ffs rw,noatime,noexec,nodev,nosuid 0 0 When you have a duid entry in fstab, you should refer to is by duid. > > the real RAID non-crypto volume of external ssd is sd2, as said crypto > volume gets attached as sd3 > > and on topic of fstab, I couldn't find what the last two '0 0' are called, > I remember linux has had it in manual in past so I know they say if system > can boot without those drives or something like that You did not look very hard: man fstab: ... A line has the following format: fs_spec fs_file fs_vfstype fs_mntops fs_freq fs_passno ...
mount not working as expected? and what are my default bioctl rounds?
hi list I want to know how many rounds my computer defaults to for bioctl -r, so I can change it and know how stronger it is can you help me? after reading mount manual about DUID I realized that it is not working for me as expected in /etc/fstab I have the same DUID I got from disklabel of that same crypto volume (sd3), and when I do mount sd3i, it goes to look at fstab and should find that same DUID.i entry, but it gives me this mount: can't find fstab entry for sd3i. the fstab line is this DUID-of-sd3.i /mnt/extssd ffs rw,noatime,noexec,nodev,nosuid 0 0 the real RAID non-crypto volume of external ssd is sd2, as said crypto volume gets attached as sd3 and on topic of fstab, I couldn't find what the last two '0 0' are called, I remember linux has had it in manual in past so I know they say if system can boot without those drives or something like that
