Thanks for your reply. I am curious with your Valinux machines, it's set
up with /, /boot and /home on the first drive. The root partition is
already 89% full. Are all the directories such as /var/ and /usr on there?
How does that leave room if I want to load alot more appplications on my
drive in those directories? I will quickly run out of room. Should I move
such directories as /var into my /home partition and create a symbolic
link? I am trying to figure out how to best organize my machine. I really
love this computer, just can't quite figure out the logic in how they
partitioned it (workstation version). 

Also, re: your reply before, in the startup, when it says apmd[286]
Charge: *** (-1% unknown), what does (-1% unknown refer to? What does that
message mean? Do you know?

Thanks for your comments.

Gary

On Sat, 10 Jun 2000, Peter Blomgren wrote:

> Gary,
> 
> You can safely turn apmd off since, as you pointed out, is
> more of a laptop thing; use chkconfig, or ntsysv, or some
> other tool to change the startup links in /etc/rc.d/rcN.d/
> (where N=runlevel).
> 
> autofs is, in my opinion, a very useful why of dynamically
> mounting directories... in this case
> 
>       /etc/auto.master:
>               /misc   /etc/auto.misc  --timeout 60
>       /etc/auto.misc:
>               kernel  -ro,soft,intr ftp.kernel.org:/pub/linux
>               cd      -fstype=iso9660,ro,nosuid,nodev :/dev/cdrom
> 
> If you 'cd /misc/kernel' autofs will try to NFS mount the
> directory /pub/linux from ftp.kernel.org (assuming the
> server allows you ro do this...). 
> 'cd /misc/cd' will mount your cdrom.  If either directory is untouched for
> 60 seconds (the argument to --timeout), it will be unmounted.
> 
> These two are "cute," but autofs is very useful in a multi-workstation
> environment where home-directories are cross-mounted, e.g.
> /home-box00 ... /home-box99 must be available (on request) from
> all the boxes.  Always mounting all of the directories creates problems
> if/when boxes go offline...
> 
> Good reading:
>       "Managing NFS and NIS",
>       Hal Stern, Mike Loukides (Editor)
>       O'Reilly & Associates, Paperback, Published July 1991,
>       436 pages, ISBN 0937175757
> 
> Hope this helps!
> 
> (Congrats on the new VA-box!  We have quite a few of them
>  here, and they work very well.)
> -- 
> \Peter.
> 


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