On Thu, 15 Jan 1998, Ted Harding wrote:
It's whatever suits your taste. I have directories /A: /C: and /D: for
mounting
msdos floppy partitions on: helps the DOSsers to feels at home! (and yes,
the
colon is part of the name). Put entries in /etc/fstab, a floppy in the drive,
and people
On Fri, 16 Jan 1998, David Wright wrote:
On Wed, 14 Jan 1998, Daniel Martin at cush wrote:
Peter Prohaska [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
why `/dev/fd*'s are mounted at /floppy.
When reading fsstnd, you would expect them to be mounted in
/mnt/someting. Since /floppy is neither one of
Peter Prohaska [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi all!
Please dont flamme me for that unimportant question. But I was wondering,
why `/dev/fd*'s are mounted at /floppy.
When reading fsstnd, you would expect them to be mounted in
/mnt/someting. Since /floppy is neither one of those un*x
On 14-Jan-98 Peter Prohaska wrote:
Hi all!
Please dont flamme me for that unimportant question. But I was wondering,
why `/dev/fd*'s are mounted at /floppy.
When reading fsstnd, you would expect them to be mounted in
/mnt/someting. Since /floppy is neither one of those un*x shorties
Peter Prohaska [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi all!
Please dont flamme me for that unimportant question. But I was wondering,
why `/dev/fd*'s are mounted at /floppy.
When reading fsstnd, you would expect them to be mounted in
/mnt/someting. Since /floppy is neither one of those un*x
why `/dev/fd*'s are mounted at /floppy.
I think it is a matter of convenience and tradition.
Personally, I use /fd0, /fd1, etc. The RedHat method (/mnt/floppy) seems
less than useful to me. The reason for this is that I always use /mnt for
what it's designed for: temporary mounts.
On Wed, 14 Jan 1998, Daniel Martin at cush wrote:
Peter Prohaska [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
why `/dev/fd*'s are mounted at /floppy.
When reading fsstnd, you would expect them to be mounted in
/mnt/someting. Since /floppy is neither one of those un*x shorties nor
used during
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