/dev/tape ok
>
> when i try to do backup
>
> dump -0 -f /dev/ht0 /home -> cannot open output /dev/ht0 read only file
> system
>
> i do : chmod ugo+rw /dev/ht0
>
> dump -0 -f /dev/ht0 /home -> cannot open output /dev/ht0 read only file
> system
>
Yes, firstly
pen output /dev/ht0 read only file system
i do : chmod ugo+rw /dev/ht0
dump -0 -f /dev/ht0 /home
- -> cannot open output /dev/ht0 read only file system
an idea ?
best regard
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On Mon, Mar 19, 2007 at 12:23:48PM +0900, Mr.Suhas Ghosh wrote:
> I am using Debian Sarge. My root file system is read only.
> Now after login I am getting a error like this:
> Unable to change tty /dev/tty1 : Read Only file System.
> Though it successfully login.
> Can you please
Mr.Suhas Ghosh wrote:
Hi All,
I am using Debian Sarge. My root file system is read only.
Now after login I am getting a error like this:
Unable to change tty /dev/tty1 : Read Only file System.
Though it successfully login.
Can you please suggest me how to get relief from this message.
Thanks in
Hi All,
I am using Debian Sarge. My root file system is read only.
Now after login I am getting a error like this:
Unable to change tty /dev/tty1 : Read Only file System.
Though it successfully login.
Can you please suggest me how to get relief from this message.
Thanks in advance.
Suhas
--
To
I'm getting the following error during the boot sequence, repeated many
times. It doesn't seem to cause any actual problems, but it's worrisome.
modprobe: modprobe: cannot create /var/log/ksymoops/20021102.log Read-only
file system(or the current date in place of 22021102
te /var/log/ksymoops/20020321.log
> Read-Only file system
Try this link:
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&ie=ISO-8859-1&oe=ISO-8859-1&threadm=linux.kernel.200101061143.MAA01733%40db0bm.ampr.org&rnum=61&prev=/groups%3Fq%3Dksymoops%2Bdebian%2B-bug%26hl%3Den%26ie%3DISO-885
Hi
When ever I start my machines I get the following message
appearing on the screen over and over again.
modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate module net-pf-1
modprobe: modprobe: cannot create /var/log/ksymoops/20020321.log
Read-Only file system
The only way to boot the ma
Osamu Aoki wrote:
> Really.
>
> # mount -n -t remount,rw /
> # mount -avt nonfs,noproc,nosmbfs
>
> Did you do this with -n and -t? This should remount rw.
>
> I have several standard recovery tricks listed in my web page below
> including this one.
--
On Tue, May 01, 2001 at 10:50:54AM -0500, John Foster wrote:
> /etc/init.d/. I tried to get the file system to remount rw but that did
Really.
# mount -n -t remount,rw /
# mount -avt nonfs,noproc,nosmbfs
Did you do this with -n and -t? This should remount rw.
I have several standard recover
I recently upgraded my Sid/unstable test system. After the upgrade the
file system will not mount properly. It mounts read only. It also boots
up to runlevel 2 after giving the error message that it can not run
/etc/rc , /etc/rcS. Apparently the kernel can not access anything in
/etc/init.d/. I tri
in xmcd. I
edited the /etc/group file so that I was in the audio, cdrom, floppy, and
disk groups. I think adding myself to disk screwed me up, because now I
can't log in without getting the error:
Unable to open tty /dev/tty1: Read only file-system.
Can I fix this (with my rescue di
, floppy, and
disk groups. I think adding myself to disk screwed me up, because now I
can't log in without getting the error:
Unable to open tty /dev/tty1: Read only file-system.
Can I fix this (with my rescue disk or something)?
Thanks,
Cameron Matheson
On Sat, 6 Nov 1999, Jean Pierre LeJacq wrote:
> Actually, I would encourage you to keep this ro. There's typically
> no reason to write into /usr except when installing new
> packages. This provides some extra security and system consistency.
BTW, apt-get can be configured to automaticaly remou
On Sat, 6 Nov 1999, T.V.Gnanasekaran wrote:
> >mount
> /dev/sda11 on /usr type ext2 (ro)
>
> > To change to read/write see the man page for mount.
> did it, now i have remounted. I should check fstab file
> before I down the machine just to make sure it is not
> mounted with 'ro' again.
Act
Hi Jean,
>mount
/dev/sda11 on /usr type ext2 (ro)
> and see if this is true.
yes it is!
> To change to read/write see the man page for mount.
did it, now i have remounted. I should check fstab file
before I down the machine just to make sure it is not
mounted with 'ro' again.
thanks.
-g
On Sat, 6 Nov 1999, Jean Pierre LeJacq wrote:
> Probably because /usr was mounted readonly. Try:
>
>mount
>
> and see if this is true. To change to read/write see
> the man page for mount.
mount -o remount,rw /usr
or something like this.
--
Linux, because I'd like to *get th
On Sat, 6 Nov 1999, T.V.Gnanasekaran wrote:
> I can't create dir in /usr/doc area. I get:
>
> genome:/usr/doc# mkdir test
> mkdir: cannot make directory `test': Read-only file system
> genome:/usr/doc#
Probably because /usr was mounted readonly. Try:
mount
and
Hi,
I upgraded to potato from slink 4-5 days ago.
I can't create dir in /usr/doc area. I get:
genome:/usr/doc# mkdir test
mkdir: cannot make directory `test': Read-only file system
genome:/usr/doc#
any idea why this behavior?
-gnana
Yifang Dai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I hit this strange problem today, on my potato machine:
>
> /boot# dd if=bzImage-2.2.12 of=/dev/fd0
> dd: /dev/fd0: Read-only file system
do you have it mounted? try umount /dev/fd0 and see if
that lets it work.
On Tue, Oct 05, 1999 at 04:11:00PM -0700, Eric G . Miller wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 05, 1999 at 12:59:06PM -0400, Yifang Dai wrote:
> > I hit this strange problem today, on my potato machine:
> >
> > /boot# dd if=bzImage-2.2.12 of=/dev/fd0
> > dd: /dev/fd0: Read-only file
On Tue, Oct 05, 1999 at 12:59:06PM -0400, Yifang Dai wrote:
> I hit this strange problem today, on my potato machine:
>
> /boot# dd if=bzImage-2.2.12 of=/dev/fd0
> dd: /dev/fd0: Read-only file system
>
> Here is the permission for /dev/fd0
>
> /boot# ls -l /dev/f
I hit this strange problem today, on my potato machine:
/boot# dd if=bzImage-2.2.12 of=/dev/fd0
dd: /dev/fd0: Read-only file system
Here is the permission for /dev/fd0
/boot# ls -l /dev/fd0
brw-rw-r-- 1 root floppy 2, 0 Oct 4 17:41 /dev/fd0
The floppy is not write-protected
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