Robert Watson wrote:
On Wed, 4 Jul 2007, Julian H. Stacey wrote:
Thomas Hurst wrote:
* Julian H. Stacey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Either:
- You made a typo with ar0s2 meant ad0s2,
- Or you really mean ar - man 4 ar reports a comms card !
ataraid(4) exposes ATA RAID devices
On Wed, 4 Jul 2007, Julian H. Stacey wrote:
Thomas Hurst wrote:
* Julian H. Stacey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Either:
- You made a typo with ar0s2 meant ad0s2,
- Or you really mean ar - man 4 ar reports a comms card !
ataraid(4) exposes ATA RAID devices as ar%d:
-% man 4 ataraid
* Julian H. Stacey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Either:
- You made a typo with ar0s2 meant ad0s2,
- Or you really mean ar - man 4 ar reports a comms card !
ataraid(4) exposes ATA RAID devices as ar%d:
-% man 4 ataraid |grep /dev
/dev/ar* ATA RAID device nodes
--
Thomas 'Freaky'
Thomas Hurst wrote:
* Julian H. Stacey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Either:
- You made a typo with ar0s2 meant ad0s2,
- Or you really mean ar - man 4 ar reports a comms card !
ataraid(4) exposes ATA RAID devices as ar%d:
-% man 4 ataraid |grep /dev
/dev/ar* ATA RAID
Hello,
accidentally I did 'bsdlabel -w ar0s2' as unprivileged user but it was
successfull.
Is this only possible because there was no mounted filesystem on it?
But I can imagine having data on unmounted filesystems.
Is it intended that regular useres can overwrite the label?
That's a big fault
Harald Schmalzbauer wrote:
Hello,
accidentally I did 'bsdlabel -w ar0s2' as unprivileged user but it was
successfull.
Likely you have a permissions problems. Report result of
cd /dev ; ls -l . ar0s2 ad0s2 /sbin/bsdlabel
On my 6.2-RELEASE for example I have an unwriteable combo
