Hi,
If you are using different filesystem for /tmp, which I guess you do, I
would recommend trying:
zfs set mountpoint=/something zfsroot/tmp
This way you will change the mountpoint to some other location. Also if
you have trouble dismounting the system you can do:
1. fstat to find out which pr
On Mon, Jan 21, 2013 at 10:33 PM, wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 21, 2013 at 07:50:58AM -0800, Don Dugger wrote:
> > Hi All,
> >
> > So I use zfs for the root file system. Works well. However now I want to
> > move /tmp to ram-disk (memory disk or what ever). When I try to unmount
> > /tmp with the zfs com
On 22/01/2013 02:51, dweimer wrote:
On 2013-01-21 09:50, Don Dugger wrote:
Hi All,
So I use zfs for the root file system. Works well. However now I want to
move /tmp to ram-disk (memory disk or what ever). When I try to unmount
/tmp with the zfs command of course it won't because its busy. With
21.01.2013 17:50, Don Dugger:
Hi All,
So I use zfs for the root file system. Works well. However now I want to
move /tmp to ram-disk (memory disk or what ever). When I try to unmount
/tmp with the zfs command of course it won't because its busy. With ufs I
would just edit fstab and reboot what d
On 2013-01-21 09:50, Don Dugger wrote:
Hi All,
So I use zfs for the root file system. Works well. However now I want
to
move /tmp to ram-disk (memory disk or what ever). When I try to
unmount
/tmp with the zfs command of course it won't because its busy. With
ufs I
would just edit fstab and
