Not sure you can, as the file system is being accessed, so autofs will keep it
mounted.
Historically, it's bad practice to export remote file systems. It can cause bad
things when the remote source is not available.
Russ
Sent on the Sprint® Now Network from my BlackBerry®
_
On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 1:01 PM, Michael C. Robinson
wrote:
> So what do I do to get around this problem?
>
Exported media is normally exported to be share not swapped out.
>> Samba or NFS references to the mounted media will prevent it from
>> being un-mounted.
If you want to un-mount the media
So what do I do to get around this problem?
> Samba or NFS references to the mounted media will prevent it from
> being un-mounted.
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On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 2:49 AM, Michael C. Robinson
wrote:
> Does autofs auto unmount removable media drives as well?
>
> I've been struggling with bash to count seconds off of the date command
> to try and get syntax right before tackling file access times, can't
> remember how to get that value
Does autofs auto unmount removable media drives as well?
I've been struggling with bash to count seconds off of the date command
to try and get syntax right before tackling file access times, can't
remember how to get that value by the way. The thought is, if a file
isn't currently being accessed
I figured out that I needed to make a hidden directory stucture and
point to it with auto.master. I then found out that I needed to make
soft links from where I actually want the drives to mount. Works.
Trouble is, how do I get autounmounting to work? I have a zip 250
atapi, a bernoulli multidis
