Hi all! I've got a quick question about the arrangement of different filesystems, for all you smart types out there.
When I originally installed Debian on my system, I created a number of seperate filesystems in order to keep things logically seperated. One of them is mounted as /usr/local (it seemed like a good idea at the time). However, I've recently discovered that it was perhaps not the best choice, as I need a program which is installed in /usr/local/sbin, prior to any non-root filesystems being mounted. I know that I could move it into /sbin or /usr/sbin to get around that problem, but I'm trying to keep things relatively clean so that future maintenance doesn't get too intimidating. For this reason, I've decided to try to correct that mistake, rather than just working around it. Here's what I'm thinking of doing. Remount the existing filesystem as /some_fs_name, move it's /sbin component back to /usr/local/sbin, then create symlinks under /usr/local to point all of the other directories to their new locations. Are there any problems with this approach that I need to be aware of? And if so, what would be a better solution? Thanx! -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
