The hack works. Quick note that you can specify the loop device in both
lines, which is a little safer than assuming loop0 i.e.
/media/USBDISK/.fs.ext3 /media/USBDISK/fs ext2
defaults,noauto,loop=/dev/loop3,user,exec 0 0
/dev/loop3 /media/USBDISK/fs ext2 defaults,noauto,loop=/dev/loop3,user,exec
@Kevin. This is an ugly hack. But if you put your second line beginning
with "/dev/loop0" into your /etc/fstab, then you will be able to run the
unmount for your /mounts dmgfile. Just remember to add noauto so it
doesn't mount twice on bootup.
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'unmount' fails for user mounted file system
https
This is not just for encrypted mounts. I have an hfsplus loopback mount
and cannot umount it. This worked fine in 8.04, but fails in 9.04.
Here is my /etc/fstab:
/home/j2ee-hudson/Miradi/Miradi.dmg /mounts/Miradi/dmgfile hfsplus
rw,user,loop,noauto 0 0
Here is my mount command:
mount -v /mo
** Changed in: util-linux (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Confirmed
--
'unmount' fails for user mounted file system
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/295944
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** This bug is no longer flagged as a security issue
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'unmount' fails for user mounted file system
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/295944
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Same here (Kubuntu 8.10, 32bit Desktop, backports enabled...)
No attention to this? Very strange nobody encrypting their USB Sticks,
which
would (I think) use this princip?
As a workaround I added
/dev/loop0 /mnt/secure auto user,noauto,loop,encryption=twofish 0 0
to the fstab, which enab
** Visibility changed to: Public
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'unmount' fails for user mounted file system
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/295944
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