You should propagate the PPP startup script before the NFS
mounts occur. This is a site specific configuration that
probably isn't that common. Never the less, I think Debian
1.2 will probably deal with this better (I think). In the
I hope so. I didn't have much trouble getting the nfs
On Tue, 24 Sep 1996, Joey Hess wrote:
You should propagate the PPP startup script before the NFS
mounts occur. This is a site specific configuration that
probably isn't that common. Never the less, I think Debian
1.2 will probably deal with this better (I think). In the
I hope so. I
I have a dedicated ppp script, and it doesn't seem that debian's startup
scripts make any provisions for this. I've modified the init.d/ppp script
to start up ppp, and made it be run on boot and shutdown.
There's a filesystem I always nfs mount over ppp (it's in fstab), and when
I'm booting up,
The simple solution to your problem is to put the 'noauto' option on your nfs
directory entry in /etc/fstab, and then put an explicit mount command (and
corresponding umount command) in the init.d/ppp script.
You could also setup amd, but that could be overkill for your situation.
--
Scott
On Mon, 23 Sep 1996, Joey Hess wrote:
I have a dedicated ppp script, and it doesn't seem that debian's startup
scripts make any provisions for this. I've modified the init.d/ppp script
to start up ppp, and made it be run on boot and shutdown.
There's a filesystem I always nfs mount over
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