Hi,
On 25/07/12 09:23, sabot...@gmail.com wrote:
> i played with different mount options, did also kldload ext2fs, tried
> different drives, but i still get the same error: no such device
> i'm a bit out of ideas right now.
> 2012/7/24 Steven Chamberlain :
>> > On 24/07/12 20:02, sabot...@gmail.c
On 24/07/12 20:02, sabot...@gmail.com wrote:
> root@backup2:/dev# mount -O none -t ext2 /dev/da1s1 /mnt/mirror/
> mount: /dev/da1s1 : No such device
> root@backup2:/dev# mount -O none -t ext2 /dev/da1p1 /mnt/mirror/
> mount: /dev/da1p1 : No such device
Hi,
What is the output from `cat /proc/parti
On 24/07/12 15:22, Nicolas Barbier wrote:
>> mount: /dev/da1p1 : No such device
> Just noticing that you seem to have missed the difference between
> da1p1 and da1s1 (‘p’ vs. ‘s’).
Ahhh yes, fdisk wrongly displays partitions as "da1p1" etc. which is
confusing. The FreeBSD-style device names are
2012/7/24 :
> mount: /dev/da1p1 : No such device
>
> although the device exists:
>
> ls -l /dev/da1s1
> crw-rw 1 root disk 0, 97 Jul 24 16:14 /dev/da1s1
Just noticing that you seem to have missed the difference between
da1p1 and da1s1 (‘p’ vs. ‘s’).
Nicolas
--
A. Because it breaks the log
Hi,
i'm running Debian GNU/kFreeBSD wheezy/sid and can't mount ext2
formatted drives. It would be very nice if someone could give me a
hint about what's wrong.
1. I create a partition on a USB drive with fdisk:
Disk identifier: 0xc03e9c33
Device Boot Start End Blocks Id Syst
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