On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 04:04:23PM -0400, Lowell Gilbert typed:
> Oscar Hodgson writes:
>
> > I'm pretty sure the answer is "no, just write a local rc script to do
> > that", but thought I'd check.
> >
> > Can't see any hint of that capability in the handbook or fstab(5).
> >
> > Really just look
Oscar Hodgson writes:
> I'm pretty sure the answer is "no, just write a local rc script to do
> that", but thought I'd check.
>
> Can't see any hint of that capability in the handbook or fstab(5).
>
> Really just looking for a single point of management for file systems
I don't see a way of
I'm pretty sure the answer is "no, just write a local rc script to do
that", but thought I'd check.
Can't see any hint of that capability in the handbook or fstab(5).
Really just looking for a single point of management for file systems
Thanks in advance.
Oscar
On Sun, 21 Oct 2012 17:00:13 -1000, Al Plant wrote:
> Aloha,
>
> I cant find any How TO on writing the hardware devices into /etc/fstab
> to mount and find how the DVD and CD players get connected.
Open the file in your favourite editor and add the lines according
to your needs, if
Aloha,
I cant find any How TO on writing the hardware devices into /etc/fstab
to mount and find how the DVD and CD players get connected.
(This happens to be with a test box FreeBSD 10.* which has worked fine
other than that.) The BSD install I understand is also for FreeBSD 9.*
as well
> > I've been trying to find a page on the Internet where an example is
> posted
> > explaining how to mount sshfs from /etc/fstab, but I can't find any!
>
> Have you tried running sshfs from cron? eg. run "crontab -e" as a
> regular user and add:
>
In the past I wanted to do so in my system. I had one server called "pluto" and
I wanted to sshfs one directory from my laptop. The
first thing I had to do was to make passwordless ssh from my laptop to the
server (there are a lot of pages in the internet to explain
how to do this, so I will no
On Thu, 6 Sep 2012 07:43:38 +1000, andrew clarke wrote:
> On Wed 2012-09-05 19:38:54 UTC+0200, OriS
> (site.free...@orientalsensation.com) wrote:
>
> > I've been trying to find a page on the Internet where an example is posted
> > explaining how to mount sshfs from /e
On Wed 2012-09-05 19:38:54 UTC+0200, OriS (site.free...@orientalsensation.com)
wrote:
> I've been trying to find a page on the Internet where an example is posted
> explaining how to mount sshfs from /etc/fstab, but I can't find any!
Have you tried running sshfs from cron? eg.
Hello all,
I've been trying to find a page on the Internet where an example is posted
explaining how to mount sshfs from /etc/fstab, but I can't find any!
I'm on 9.1-PR amd64 and I've installed Fuse and sshfs, I have enabled Fuse
in rc.conf and I can see /dev/fuse. Furthermo
Just following up...I resolved the issue by copying /etc/* to /stand/
in the mfsroot.
On Tue, Oct 25, 2011 at 12:54 PM, Rick Miller wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I am Installing 8.2-RELEASE via PXE and receive an error stating that
> sysinstall was unable to create new /etc/fstab. Everythin
Hi All,
I am Installing 8.2-RELEASE via PXE and receive an error stating that
sysinstall was unable to create new /etc/fstab. Everything appears to
function correctly, in that, the system TFTP's the pxeboot and mfsroot
files as needed. However, When I switch to the holographic shell and
Henry Olyer writes:
> I had an old FBSD 7.2 CD. good enough for this I thought.
>
> I booted from that but now I need to mount the file systems on my hard
> drive. How do I do that?
>
> I agree,, once I get the /etc file system mounted I can edit the file.
>
> Okay, next..
>
> How do I do an fsc
gt; Restarted it but for some reason the fsck didn't run and I lost some
/usr
> > files.
> >
> > I tried to do an fsck manually but because it's mounted I got nowhere.
So I
> > put a comment ("#") in front of the /usr line for the /etc/fstab file.
> >
les.
>
> I tried to do an fsck manually but because it's mounted I got nowhere. So I
> put a comment ("#") in front of the /usr line for the /etc/fstab file.
>
> Now, I can't boot.
>
> I need what's on my disk -- of course!
Boot to single user mode
I lost some /usr
> > files.
> >
> > I tried to do an fsck manually but because it's mounted I got nowhere.
> So I
> > put a comment ("#") in front of the /usr line for the /etc/fstab file.
> >
> > Now, I can't boot.
> >
> >
l from time to time. I lost
> power on an laptop running 8.2.
>
> Restarted it but for some reason the fsck didn't run and I lost some /usr
> files.
>
> I tried to do an fsck manually but because it's mounted I got nowhere. So I
> put a comment ("#") in fron
t ("#") in front of the /usr line for the /etc/fstab file.
Now, I can't boot.
I need what's on my disk -- of course!
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On Tue 2009-11-03 14:07:37 UTC-0600, Adam Vande More (amvandem...@gmail.com)
wrote:
>windows path's have alternate eg c:\Test~1
Yes, files and paths may all have an MS-DOS 8.3 equivalent (I think
this option can be disabled in NTFS), however Windows SMB shares do
not.
"\\host\My Documents"
On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 2:20 PM, andrew clarke wrote:
> On Tue 2009-11-03 14:07:37 UTC-0600, Adam Vande More (
> amvandem...@gmail.com) wrote:
>
> >windows path's have alternate eg c:\Test~1
>
> Yes, files and paths may all have an MS-DOS 8.3 equivalent (I think
> this option can be disabled i
On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 2:02 PM, andrew clarke wrote:
> On Tue 2009-11-03 06:57:12 UTC-0500, carmel_ny (carmel...@hotmail.com)
> wrote:
>
> > I was attempting to create this entry in the /etc/fstab file. It is to
> > a WinXP machine.
> >
> > //u...@bios/My Docume
On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 12:13:24 -0500
Michael Powell replied:
>carmel_ny wrote:
>
>> I was attempting to create this entry in the /etc/fstab file. It is
>> to a WinXP machine.
>>
>> //u...@bios/My Documents /laptop smbfs rw,noauto 0 0
>>
>> It fai
On Tue 2009-11-03 06:57:12 UTC-0500, carmel_ny (carmel...@hotmail.com) wrote:
> I was attempting to create this entry in the /etc/fstab file. It is to
> a WinXP machine.
>
> //u...@bios/My Documents /laptop smbfs rw,noauto 0 0
>
> It fails because 'fstab' does
carmel_ny wrote:
> I was attempting to create this entry in the /etc/fstab file. It is to
> a WinXP machine.
>
> //u...@bios/My Documents /laptop smbfs rw,noauto 0 0
>
> It fails because 'fstab' does not allow embedded spaces in device
> names, not does it all
I was attempting to create this entry in the /etc/fstab file. It is to
a WinXP machine.
//u...@bios/My Documents /laptop smbfs rw,noauto 0 0
It fails because 'fstab' does not allow embedded spaces in device
names, not does it allow enclosing the name in quotes.
I did some Go
Hello all,
I have come across an issue where I attempted to mount my NFSroot FS
with a nolock option in order to support a database application. In
an attempt to do so, I edited my /etc/fstab as follows:
192.168.17.1:/export/images/00A0D1E35B7E/freebsd7_x64 /
nfs rw
Adam J Richardson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I just installed Ubuntu on a second hard drive. (Got fed up waiting
> for things like VMware Player 2.) I've booted into FreeBSD
> 6.3-PRERELEASE and I'm looking at my /etc/fstab.
>
> Is it safe to specify "rw&qu
Hi all.
I just installed Ubuntu on a second hard drive. (Got fed up waiting for
things like VMware Player 2.) I've booted into FreeBSD 6.3-PRERELEASE
and I'm looking at my /etc/fstab.
Is it safe to specify "rw" for my ReiserFS partitions, or should I stick
with "ro&
On Sun 30 Sep 2007 19:09, Kuselan Sugumaran wrote:
> Hi,
>
> What is the range of values in 5th and 6th column in /etc/fstab?
> What is the meaning for each value?
>
> I��ve gone through man pages and lot of books. I couldn��t get the answer.
> Can you help m
Hi,
What is the range of values in 5th and 6th column in /etc/fstab?
What is the meaning for each value?
I¡¯ve gone through man pages and lot of books. I couldn¡¯t get the answer.
Can you help me? Thanks.
-
Boardwalk for $500? In 2007? Ha
Hallo,
At the bottom of <http://curlftpfs.sourceforge.net/> there's an example
of using FUSE via /etc/fstab. It is for Linux.
I wonder whether the same thing can be achieved on FreeBSD somehow as it
would be very useful.
With regar
I think that the problem was a damaged system. I have re-installed
FreeBSD and now ALL the commands and methods work.
mount -u /
or
mount -o rw /
and I can access to the root directory
I mount /usr and I can use ee (effectively a nice editor)
ee /etc/fstab (absolute path isn't nece
to exchange my files
> between Windows and my
> > new Operating System. That was OK. After I
> tried to mount
> > automatically at boot this partition and I
> make an error
> > (grammatical error): I wrote acd0s5
> instea
ing System. That was OK. After I tried to mount
> automatically at boot this partition and I make an error
> (grammatical error): I wrote acd0s5 instead of ad0s5 in /etc/
> fstab.
> Now, when I start the system, I receive this messag
You can go to single user mode (4) from the boot menu and then mount -
o rw / . Then you can edit /etc/fstab.
Pramod Venugopal
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Aug 7, 2006, at 1:26 PM, micman wrote:
Hello.
PROBLEM
I tried and configured FreeBSD 6.1 for many days and I mounted my
FAT extended
utomatically at
> boot this partition and I make an error (grammatical
> error): I wrote acd0s5 instead of ad0s5 in
> /etc/fstab.
> Now, when I start the system, I receive this message
> at the end of the boot process:
> "Can't open (No such file or directory)
> /dev/acd
acd0s5 instead of ad0s5 in
/etc/fstab.
Now, when I start the system, I receive this message at the end of the boot
process:
"Can't open (No such file or directory)
/dev/acd0s5: UNEXPECTED INCONSISTENCY; RUN fsck_msdosfs MANUALLY.
THE FOLLOWING FILE SYSTEM HAD AN UNEXPECTED INC
Andrey V. Semyonov schrieb:
Hi there!
How do you use FS-specific parameters in /etc/fstab (like -E for
mount_msdosfs, or -I for mount_smbfs, etc...) ?
As far as I know this is not possible. I had a similar problem when I
wanted to mount NFS with -L using fstab. In my case there was a
Hi there!
How do you use FS-specific parameters in /etc/fstab (like -E for
mount_msdosfs, or -I for mount_smbfs, etc...) ?
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On Thu, Oct 06, 2005 at 03:45:32PM +0100, Brian Candler wrote:
> I am reading large log files via NFS, and I find that if I mount them
> with mount_nfs -a 4 then performance is improved.
>
> My question is: is there any way to set the option '-a 4' in
> /etc/fstab? Or
On Thu, Oct 06, 2005 at 10:10:14AM -0500, Doug Poland wrote:
> Here's an fstab entry of mine for an nfs mount.
>
> fs:/data /data nfs -3,-R=3,-b,-i,-s,-r=32768,-w=32768,rw
> 0 0
>
> Your options and milage may vary...
That works for me, thank you. Perhaps the fstab(5)
I am reading large log files via NFS, and I find that if I mount them with
mount_nfs -a 4 then performance is improved.
My question is: is there any way to set the option '-a 4' in /etc/fstab? Or
am I forced to mount the filesystems the manual way in /etc/rc.local?
mount_nfs supports a
On 2004-11-30 10:31, Kevin Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Kris K. explained the problem earlier in the thread.
>
> The correct entry in your /etc/fstab should be somethig like bellow. I
> had a "2" in the 6th field (instead of "0" or leave it out); this
Kris K. explained the problem earlier in the thread.
The correct entry in your /etc/fstab should be somethig like bellow. I
had a "2" in the 6th field (instead of "0" or leave it out); this causes
the file system to be checked on bootup which fails with the ntfs file
system.
/windows ntfs ro 2 2
>
> and using command:
>
> > mount /windows
>
> -however,
>
> If I leave this entry in my /etc/fstab, the OS reports inconsistency
> errors on bootup when it tries to mount and goes into single-user mode.
> I
On Fri, Nov 26, 2004 at 02:16:45AM -0800, Kevin Smith wrote:
> Yes, putting a "0" in the sixth field takes care of the problem and the
> /windows file system is now mounted. thanks.
>
> >P.S. It's usually helpful to transcribe the exact error, instead of
> >describing vague symptoms.
>
>
>
> Y
ero is returned
and fsck(8) will assume that the filesystem does not need to be checked.
Since you don't want to run fsck on the ntfs volume, set this to zero.
If I leave this entry in my /etc/fstab, the OS reports inconsistency
errors on bootup when it tries to mount and goes into single
ware. If
the sixth field is not present or is zero, a value of zero is returned
and fsck(8) will assume that the filesystem does not need to be checked.
Since you don't want to run fsck on the ntfs volume, set this to zero.
> If I leave this entry in my /etc/fstab, the OS rep
entry in my /etc/fstab, the OS reports inconsistency
errors on bootup when it tries to mount and goes into single-user mode.
I then had to remount / for read-write and delete the line in the fstab
before it would boot again.
Am I using the wrong syntax for the fstab entry ?- also, why does it
On 09/13/03 11:11, Denis wrote:
I want to mount automatically my second disk drive which has Fat32
file system. Could you tell me what i must write in FSType section in
/etc/fstab??
Maybe "msdos" or "fat32"???
msdos is correct. Here's mine:
$ cat /etc/fstab
# See the
Denis wrote:
> Hi All!!!
>
> I want to mount automatically my second disk drive which has Fat32
> file system. Could you tell me what i must write in FSType section
> in /etc/fstab??
> Maybe "msdos" or "fat32"???
msdos is what you're lo
msdosfs should work so long as it's fat or fat32.
Jerry
http://www.syslog.org
- Original Message -
From: "Denis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, September 13, 2003 7:11 AM
Subject: /etc/fstab explain me please.
Hi All!!!
I
Hi All!!!
I want to mount automatically my second disk drive which has Fat32
file system. Could you tell me what i must write in FSType section in
/etc/fstab??
Maybe "msdos" or "fat32"???
--
Best regards, Denis
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
Alexander Farber said:
> Hi,
>
> I have:
>
> //pref/pref /pref smbfs rw,noauto 0 0
>
> in my /etc/fstab and it works, but I have to press
> the return key to submit the empty password when I
> "mount /pref" and thus I have to use the noauto option.
>
Hi,
I have:
//pref/pref /pref smbfs rw,noauto 0 0
in my /etc/fstab and it works, but I have to press
the return key to submit the empty password when I
"mount /pref" and thus I have to use the noauto option.
I there a way to put the mount_smbfs option "-N" and
also &q
On Wed, Feb 12, 2003 at 10:29:33PM -0500, george donnelly wrote:
> hi i've got a 3 disk raid 5 partition that is my main fs and then an 80gb
> ide drive on a separate partition at /vol1. i need to config my /etc/fstab
> for this and this is what i've got (see below). can someo
hi i've got a 3 disk raid 5 partition that is my main fs and then an 80gb
ide drive on a separate partition at /vol1. i need to config my /etc/fstab
for this and this is what i've got (see below). can someone tell me if looks
correct?
also, if i were to reboot the machine with the
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