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Hi,
I just made a test with the new version 1.109-1 (sit/testing) to see
if the problem persists and it works well.
I wait few days and I close the bug.
Cheers,
Khalid.
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.''`. Khalid El Fathi kha...@elfathi.fr
: :' : GPG: 4096R/9368CAEC
OK, googling around I find that some versions of mount want pamconsole
in /etc/fstab, and some versions instead want user. Red Hat, who
originally developed usermode, uses the former version of mount, but
Debian uses the latter.
Since usermount doesn't actually do anything other than fork/exec
On Thu, Sep 28, 2006 at 08:00:52PM +, Miguel Quirós wrote:
I have tried adding pamconsole to the filesystems I want to mount and
then, when executing usermount, the program does start and those
filesystems appear in the list but, when I try to mount any of them, I
got an error of
I have tried adding pamconsole to the filesystems I want to mount and
then, when executing usermount, the program does start and those
filesystems appear in the list but, when I try to mount any of them, I
got an error of unrecognised pamconsole option and the system is not
mounted.
It seems that
On Mon, Aug 14, 2006 at 08:28:19AM +0200, Miguel Quirós Olozábal wrote:
After upgrading to debian-etch, when I try to start
the program usermount for a non-root user, I just get the message:
There are no filesystems which you are allowed to mount or unmount.
Contact your administrator.
The
Package: usermode
Version: 1.81-3
After upgrading to debian-etch, when I try to start
the program usermount for a non-root user, I just get the message:
There are no filesystems which you are allowed to mount or unmount.
Contact your administrator.
The message is wrong, since there are several
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