Hi,
On Tue, 2 Nov 1999 14:00:57 -0600, Timothy Ball
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> I tried something like this:
> --snip--snip--snip--
> /dev/hdb2 / ext3defaults, journal= 1 1
> --snip--snip--snip--
> but that didn't work.
No --- as the readme states, you need to use "jou
Yeah this is my little test machine, so it only have one 2G /. I made
the journal 30MB just to be on the overkill side. And if one did have
more than one partition as ext3 what would the /etc/fstab look like or
are the tools not that far yet?
I tried something like this:
--snip--snip--snip--
/d
Hi,
On Tue, 2 Nov 1999 03:10:10 -0600, Timothy Ball
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> Here's the info from /var/log/dmesg. Could it be that my journal file
> has a large inode number? And if you have more than one ext3 partition
> can you have more than one journal file? How would you specify it...
>
Hi,
On Mon, 1 Nov 1999 15:03:54 -0600, Timothy Ball
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> I did my best to try to follow what the README for ext3 said. I made a
> journal file in /var/local/journal/journal.dat. It has an inode # of
> 183669.
> Then I did /sbin/lilo -R linux rw rootflags=journal=183669.
Here's the info from /var/log/dmesg. Could it be that my journal file
has a large inode number? And if you have more than one ext3 partition
can you have more than one journal file? How would you specify it...
must read code...
--tim "ooh kdb is neat" ball
--snip--snip--snip--
Partition check:
I did my best to try to follow what the README for ext3 said. I made a
journal file in /var/local/journal/journal.dat. It has an inode # of
183669.
Then I did /sbin/lilo -R linux rw rootflags=journal=183669.
Once I reboot I saw that my kernel options had been sent, but then I get
an error like
