RE: ACL:s are disabled upon reboot into multi-user

2004-01-27 Thread Jarosław Nozderko
Hi, > Ah, no I haven't. Will do. *However*, according to that part > of the handbook, > tunefs should be enough - and indeed, is recommended due to > the permanent > nature of the setting. So even if this ends up working I > don't get why it > didn't work in the first place. As is mentioned

Re: ACL:s are disabled upon reboot into multi-user

2004-01-27 Thread Peter Schuller
> did you try to just put "acls" option in /etc/fstab ? > > http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/fs-acl.html Ah, no I haven't. Will do. *However*, according to that part of the handbook, tunefs should be enough - and indeed, is recommended due to the permanent nature of the

RE: ACL:s are disabled upon reboot into multi-user

2004-01-26 Thread Jarosław Nozderko
> And as far as I can find, there is no mount option to enable > ACLs that I am supposed to put in /etc/fstab. Hi Peter, did you try to just put "acls" option in /etc/fstab ? http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/fs-acl.html Regards, Jarek Jaroslaw Nozderko GSM +48 6011318

ACL:s are disabled upon reboot into multi-user

2004-01-25 Thread Peter Schuller
Hello, I am trying to enable ACL:s. So I do "shutdown now" to get into single user mode; I verify the fs is mounted read-only and do "tunefs -a enable /dev/da1s1a". I "reboot" -> "boot -s" into single user mode and "tunefs -p /dev/da1s1a" still reports ACLs enabled. So I "reboot" again and let the