Alan Tam wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The kernel comes with Debian was not configured with vfat support.
> During
> boot time mount is processed before kerneld, therefore you can't mount vfat
> file
> systems before kerneld is processed. After login (before login, kerneld is
> processed) then you
Richard Harran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> That's the one:
> $lsmod
> vfat4 2
>
> I didn't have vfat as a module in the kernel either, but I guess it
> doesn't need to be.
So you *do* have it as module. Kerneld autoloads it automatically
whenever you need it to mount a vf
That's the one:
$lsmod
vfat4 2
I didn't have vfat as a module in the kernel either, but I guess it
doesn't need to be.
Thanks
Rich
Arcady Genkin wrote:
>
> Richard Harran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I get that now, 'without' vfat. Although I don't have vfat co
Richard Harran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I get that now, 'without' vfat. Although I don't have vfat compiled
> into the kernel, I am mounting my Win drives with the 'vfat' type option
> (apparently quite sucessfully), which is why I asked the question.
You probably have vfat as a module. Whe
Are you sure you get that with the msdos filesystem? I didn't. To see
long filenames, I had to install vfat.
Richard Harran wrote:
>
> I get that now, 'without' vfat. Although I don't have vfat compiled
> into the kernel, I am mounting my Win drives with the 'vfat' type option
> (apparently qui
I get that now, 'without' vfat. Although I don't have vfat compiled
into the kernel, I am mounting my Win drives with the 'vfat' type option
(apparently quite sucessfully), which is why I asked the question.
Seems a bit strange.
Rich
David Nelson wrote:
>
> For one, vfat let's you see long fil
For one, vfat let's you see long filenames in Linux.
Richard Harran wrote:
>
> What does compiling vfat support into your kernel do for you? I only
> ask because I don't have it, but I do mount my Windows95 drives under
> linux, and I seem to be able to use them ok (except for permissions,
> whi
What does compiling vfat support into your kernel do for you? I only
ask because I don't have it, but I do mount my Windows95 drives under
linux, and I seem to be able to use them ok (except for permissions,
which I suppose don't exist on them)
cheers
Rich
Alan Tam wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Th
Hi,
The kernel comes with Debian was not configured with vfat support.
During
boot time mount is processed before kerneld, therefore you can't mount vfat file
systems before kerneld is processed. After login (before login, kerneld is
processed) then you can mount the vfats.
To ha
hello,
when booting I get the message vfat not supported by the kernel.
when I'm logged in and do as root mount /dosc there is no problem.
I've ofcourse in my fstab mount -t vfat /dev/hda1 /dosc etc.
how is that possible and what to change so by booting the
windows-partities will be mounted?
J
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