Well, the reboot didn't screw up everything, just some things. In order to get it running, I had to unmount the USB drive from where it automounted it on startup (I had it going to /media), then check the new device name (it was /dev/sdc1, now it is /dev/sdb1, even though I never unplugged it), then mount it to where I have the Squeezebox pointed (now called /musicflac), then get into Squeezebox Server and start a re-scan before it would seem my drive and I could play music. I'm ALMOST there...
How do you get the "mount" command to stick? Or rather, since have I gotten the previous mount on boot autocommand to mount it upon boot, how do I change that to automount it where I want? From what I read, this is a somewhat common challenge. And, it could be that it will only automount under /media. Currently, it is automounting it at /media/[my label]... snarlydwarf;546895 Wrote: > I once read that it's good practice to reboot Linux even if you don't > HAVE to: because in two years when you do have to reboot, you won't > remember what you misinstalled and why it doesn't boot happily now. > > That said, I had an ethernet port die on a web server here yesterday. > I didn't want to reboot, I just swapped ports. The machine was > installed on July 2nd 2008, it's been rebooted once since then, and is > now serving well over a million hits a day, so I'm not about to touch > it. > > So, um, yeah, reboot now while you can. -- jwb ------------------------------------------------------------------------ jwb's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=8116 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=71700 _______________________________________________ unix mailing list unix@lists.slimdevices.com http://lists.slimdevices.com/mailman/listinfo/unix
