> Probably what is happening is that you run udev on /dev without doing
> anything to /dev (the debian bootup scripts should have fixed this).
> Check to make sure that /dev if mounted as tmpfs. You might have to
> enable tmpfs in the kernel.
ahh, right, my kernel doesnt have tmpfs support, next k
David Leggett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have been running old style legacy /dev/ system for a while and i recently
> installed udev.
> After having read the udev documentation i realised that my system shouldnt
> have 1600 files in /dev, i am wondering how i can safely remove all files
>
On Wed, Sep 08, 2004 at 03:56:34AM +0100, David Leggett wrote:
> Hello to all list readers,
> I have been running old style legacy /dev/ system for a while and i recently
> installed udev.
> After having read the udev documentation i realised that my system shouldnt
> have 1600 files in /dev, i a
Hello to all list readers,
I have been running old style legacy /dev/ system for a while and i recently
installed udev.
After having read the udev documentation i realised that my system shouldnt
have 1600 files in /dev, i am wondering how i can safely remove all files
in /dev which dont corresp
4 matches
Mail list logo