I have baselayout-1.8.6.10, kernel 2.6.0-test3-mm1, and util-linux-2.12.
Upon installing util-linux-2.12, I was no longer able to remount my root
filesystem for checkroot to work on boot. I really should be able to
just mount -n -o remount,ro / or use /dev/root, or whatever is in
/proc/mounts,
Ok, good. I will look when I have a spare 0.5 hours or something as
well.
Mostly I wanted to know I had not pulled a thinko.
Since I know it's not just me now, I'll devote a little bit of time
to it later tonight. Maybe between us we'll figure it out in short
order.
I'm not sure that it makes
On Wednesday 13 August 2003 16:52, Rex Young wrote:
With one of the 2.4 series kernels, I noticed that I could not
issue 'mount
-o remount,rw /'. I had to issue the full command.
Same thing here. If it isn't the full command, it won't work.
I've used the command as listed above in the past
On Wednesday 13 August 2003 14:09, Rex Young wrote:
I'm not sure that it makes much difference, but are you also using
Reiserfs on your root partition?
Yes.
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Ok, good. I will look when I have a spare 0.5 hours or something as
well.
Mostly I wanted to know I had not pulled a thinko.
On Wed, 2003-08-13 at 13:46, Rex Young wrote:
I have baselayout-1.8.6.10, kernel 2.6.0-test3-mm1, and
util-linux-2.12.
Upon installing util-linux-2.12, I was no longer
With 2.[56].* beyond some point, I had to use /dev/root instead of /
in checkroot.
I guess I'm no stranger to breakage due to inadvisable upgrades.
On Wed, 2003-08-13 at 16:38, Steven Elling wrote:
On Wednesday 13 August 2003 13:46, Rex Young wrote:
I have baselayout-1.8.6.10, kernel
Yup. I can duplicate my root on ext[23] and try that too.
On Wed, 2003-08-13 at 14:09, Rex Young wrote:
Ok, good. I will look when I have a spare 0.5 hours or something as
well.
Mostly I wanted to know I had not pulled a thinko.
Since I know it's not just me now, I'll devote a little bit
I have baselayout-1.8.6.10, kernel 2.6.0-test3-mm1, and
util-linux-2.12.
Upon installing util-linux-2.12, I was no longer able to
remount my root
filesystem for checkroot to work on boot. I really should be able to
just mount -n -o remount,ro / or use /dev/root, or whatever is in
/proc/mounts,
Yup. I can duplicate my root on ext[23] and try that too.
hmm...I hadn't considered that. Well, I'm not sure that I
have sufficient space available in any regard. good luck,
and tell me how it goes.
-rex
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With one of the 2.4 series kernels, I noticed that I could not
issue 'mount
-o remount,rw /'. I had to issue the full command.
Same thing here. If it isn't the full command, it won't work.
With the 2.6.0-test1 series kernel I could not use any of the devices
(/dev/sda3, /dev/sda3 or
On Wednesday 13 August 2003 13:46, Rex Young wrote:
I have baselayout-1.8.6.10, kernel 2.6.0-test3-mm1, and
util-linux-2.12.
Upon installing util-linux-2.12, I was no longer able to
remount my root
filesystem for checkroot to work on boot. I really should be able to
just mount -n -o
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