On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 11:25:16PM -0500, a little birdie told me
that David Scheidt remarked
> On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Matthew D. Fuller wrote:
> >
> > Question of the day: Why do I have async writes on a sync partition?
>
> Because only meta-data writes are done synchronously. Data is still done
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Matthew D. Fuller wrote:
> No, don't leave it alone, make it even SLOWER than usual!
> /dev/da0s1a on / (local, synchronous, writes: sync 114 async 3850)
>
> Question of the day: Why do I have async writes on a sync partition?
Because only meta-data writes are done synchrono
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 05:25:06PM +1000, a little birdie told me
that Stephen McKay remarked
>
> I gave up using soft updates on root because of the delayed delete
> behaviour. I kept filling up root while updating kernels. It doesn't
> gain you much on little used file systems anyway. So, I r
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 11:25:16PM -0500, a little birdie told me
that David Scheidt remarked
> On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Matthew D. Fuller wrote:
> >
> > Question of the day: Why do I have async writes on a sync partition?
>
> Because only meta-data writes are done synchronously. Data is still done
On Mon, 19 Jul 1999, Matthew D. Fuller wrote:
> No, don't leave it alone, make it even SLOWER than usual!
> /dev/da0s1a on / (local, synchronous, writes: sync 114 async 3850)
>
> Question of the day: Why do I have async writes on a sync partition?
Because only meta-data writes are done synchron
On Mon, Jul 19, 1999 at 05:25:06PM +1000, a little birdie told me
that Stephen McKay remarked
>
> I gave up using soft updates on root because of the delayed delete
> behaviour. I kept filling up root while updating kernels. It doesn't
> gain you much on little used file systems anyway. So, I
From: Stephen McKay
> On Saturday, 17th July 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
>
> >:Is there any way to force softupdate on on a mounted system, or do I
have to
> >:either move the / to another machine, or move a floppydrive to this
machine?
> >
> >If you boot single-user, root will be mounted rea
> > If you boot single-user, root will be mounted read-only and you should
> > be able to 'tunefs -n enable /dev/rda0a' and reboot.
> >
> > -Matt
> > Matthew Dillon
> >
> >
> It'
From: Stephen McKay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Saturday, 17th July 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
>
> >:Is there any way to force softupdate on on a mounted system, or do I
have to
> >:either move the / to another machine, or move a floppydrive to this
machine?
> >
> >If you boot single-user, root
> > If you boot single-user, root will be mounted read-only and you should
> > be able to 'tunefs -n enable /dev/rda0a' and reboot.
> >
> > -Matt
> > Matthew Dillon
> > <[EMAIL PR
> If you boot single-user, root will be mounted read-only and you should
> be able to 'tunefs -n enable /dev/rda0a' and reboot.
>
> -Matt
> Matthew Dillon
>
>
It's a little
> If you boot single-user, root will be mounted read-only and you should
> be able to 'tunefs -n enable /dev/rda0a' and reboot.
>
> -Matt
> Matthew Dillon
> <[EMAIL PROTECTE
On Saturday, 17th July 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
>:Is there any way to force softupdate on on a mounted system, or do I have to
>:either move the / to another machine, or move a floppydrive to this machine?
>
>If you boot single-user, root will be mounted read-only and you should
>be abl
On Saturday, 17th July 1999, Matthew Dillon wrote:
>:Is there any way to force softupdate on on a mounted system, or do I have to
>:either move the / to another machine, or move a floppydrive to this machine?
>
>If you boot single-user, root will be mounted read-only and you should
>be ab
:I have a machine with two scsi disks, one with /, one with /usr, and no
:floppy.
:I have turned on softupdates on /usr while usr was unmounted, but I can't
:turn on softupdates on /, because it is always mounted.
:
:Normally the answer would be to boot on a floppy, but the machine doesn't
:have a
:I have a machine with two scsi disks, one with /, one with /usr, and no
:floppy.
:I have turned on softupdates on /usr while usr was unmounted, but I can't
:turn on softupdates on /, because it is always mounted.
:
:Normally the answer would be to boot on a floppy, but the machine doesn't
:have a
I have a machine with two scsi disks, one with /, one with /usr, and no
floppy.
I have turned on softupdates on /usr while usr was unmounted, but I can't
turn on softupdates on /, because it is always mounted.
Normally the answer would be to boot on a floppy, but the machine doesn't
have a floppyd
I have a machine with two scsi disks, one with /, one with /usr, and no
floppy.
I have turned on softupdates on /usr while usr was unmounted, but I can't
turn on softupdates on /, because it is always mounted.
Normally the answer would be to boot on a floppy, but the machine doesn't
have a floppy
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