>> Still, you need jffs2 there (both the jffs2 partition and the jffs2
>> modules). That's a lot of flash space for something that's not
>> actually needed. And of course, it's also an added step when
>> installing upgrading the firmware.
> Having a fallback jffs2 is something most people have sa
On Fri, 2010-02-19 at 00:19 -0500, Stefan Monnier wrote:
> >> > This has to be manually configured after the first
> >> > boot (and requires a reboot after a sysupgrade first boot).
> >> H... that's a problem. It means that you can't just have
> >> squashfs+extroot but need a jffs2 inbetween j
>> > This has to be manually configured after the first
>> > boot (and requires a reboot after a sysupgrade first boot).
>> H... that's a problem. It means that you can't just have
>> squashfs+extroot but need a jffs2 inbetween just for this
>> little cconfig.
> Actually the squashfs/jffs2 is
On Mon, 2010-02-15 at 10:20 -0500, Stefan Monnier wrote:
> > Here is the first part of the rootfs on external (i.e. not the squashfs,
> > jffs, or boot root) rootfs (right not just usb, but can easily be
> > extended to others).
>
> Thanks, this is a needed feature, indeed.
>
> > This has to be m
> Here is the first part of the rootfs on external (i.e. not the squashfs,
> jffs, or boot root) rootfs (right not just usb, but can easily be
> extended to others).
Thanks, this is a needed feature, indeed.
> This has to be manually configured after the first
> boot (and requires a reboot after
