Alexander E. Patrakov wrote:
> Nathan Coulson wrote:
>> It sounds like you'd want to have a bootable system even if /usr is
>> temporairly not network mountable, so we would need to make the
>> console script
>> work even without /usr. (This would probably also cover the case where
>> / is on a
>>
> Point 2: I dislike /usr on network for completely unrelated reason.
> Suppose that you have several machines that share one /usr from network.
I agree with the above completely, however, you forgot about SANs where
/usr isn't shared. Granted, I have not put LFS on an enterprise server
(Yet!)
Alexander E. Patrakov wrote:
> Nathan Coulson wrote:
>> It sounds like you'd want to have a bootable system even if /usr is
>> temporairly not network mountable, so we would need to make the
>> console script
>> work even without /usr. (This would probably also cover the case where
>> / is on a
>>
Nathan Coulson wrote:
It sounds like you'd want to have a bootable system even if /usr is
temporairly not network mountable, so we would need to make the console script
work even without /usr. (This would probably also cover the case where / is on a
separate partition from /usr, but /usr is too c
>Recently it was brought up that we have a problem WRT /usr/share/man. I >have two more WRT bootscripts.>Specifically this bit from the FHS-2.3 for supporting these changes:>> This directory contains any non-essential binaries used exclusively
>> by the system administrator. System administration
DJ Lucas wrote:
One of my testing criteria is that the path includes only /bin and /sbin
before $remote_fs is brought up. /usr/bin/find must be moved to /bin or
the cleanfs script must be changed. I'm for moving find, or createfiles
might get a few lines added to it in BLFS. :-)
Debian has
DJ Lucas wrote:
Next is the console script. Easiest solution is to move this after the
network script. Alexander, you are most knowledgeable with console
script. Is that acceptable or is there a requirement for it to be
before the network script? If so, then openvt, kbd_mode, and setfont
n
