Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
Richard Owlett rowl...@cloud85.net writes:
Roger Leigh wrote:
On Fri, Apr 05, 2013 at 05:42:32AM -0700, sting wing wrote:
Question: how does a person know if their /dev is a static or dynamic /dev
% findmnt /dev
TARGET SOURCE FSTYPE OPTIONS
/dev devtmpfs
Question: how does a person know if their /dev is a static or dynamic /dev
i am reading an how to article at
http://www.debian-administration.org/article/327/Monitoring_your_hardware's_temperature
and their are two instructs one for dynamic /dev
and the other for dynamic /dev
and i personally
On Fri, Apr 05, 2013 at 05:42:32AM -0700, sting wing wrote:
Question: how does a person know if their /dev is a static or dynamic /dev
% findmnt /dev
TARGET SOURCE FSTYPE OPTIONS
/dev devtmpfs devtmpfs rw,size=249844k,nr_inodes=62461,mode=755
Unless you have taken very special steps
Roger Leigh wrote:
On Fri, Apr 05, 2013 at 05:42:32AM -0700, sting wing wrote:
Question: how does a person know if their /dev is a static or dynamic /dev
What does it mean when /dev is said to be static? dynamic?
What should I be reading about?
% findmnt /dev
TARGET SOURCE FSTYPE
What does it mean when /dev is said to be static? dynamic?
What should I be reading about?
On Linux, static tends to be used on embedded systems for speed and
sanity when you know about all the hardware that will be connected and
don't want anything interfering. OpenBSD has a Makedev script
Richard Owlett rowl...@cloud85.net writes:
Roger Leigh wrote:
On Fri, Apr 05, 2013 at 05:42:32AM -0700, sting wing wrote:
Question: how does a person know if their /dev is a static or dynamic /dev
% findmnt /dev
TARGET SOURCE FSTYPE OPTIONS
/dev devtmpfs devtmpfs rw,size=249844k
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