p will preserve permissions, but I'd add l to avoid traversing the
virtual proc and sys filesystems. You'll also need a minimal set of
device nodes. I find it easiest to tar up my current /dev (p is all you
need here too) rather than making only the devices needed before udev
starts.
On Fri, 2005-
Vlad,
fsck.reiserfs version is 3.6.19; when I run it, it reports no corruption errors found at the end; or something like that.
I'll tar the whole partition to an external drive, then format it and untar it again.
Anyone knows if "tar cvjpf file /" is suffecient to keep all permisions
etc. (inc
"du -shx" reports 9.5GB
I'm running latest from gentoo, so I assume it's 3.6.19.
I ran fsck.reiserfs from gentoo liveCD 2005.1 and at the end I got zero errors.
The problem could be fixed, I could tar the whole root directory to an
external drive, format the partition and then tar it back. but
Hello
Bedros Hanounik wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been using reiserfs for several years now and it's been choice
> number one for me; I'll probably switch to reiser4 once it's in the main
> kernel.
>
> on my home file server machine, one hard drive (120GB) reports 80 GB
> used, but I have no idea how
Hi,
I've been using reiserfs for several years now and it's been choice
number one for me; I'll probably switch to reiser4 once it's in the
main kernel.
on my home file server machine, one hard drive (120GB) reports 80 GB used, but I have no idea how and where it's used.
df -h reports 80GB used
