> Hi,
>
> I have two questions regarding the read-only file system in Linux.
>
> 1) Where can I get any documents which explain the read-only file system for
> Linux?
> 2) Is it possible to switch between the modes (i.e. change the file system
> to read/write, install an application and get back
> Good day,
>
> rpm -ivh /tmp/XFree86-3.3.6-20.src.rpm
> modified SPECS/XFree86.spec for accept i686 archi recompilation
> rpm -bs /usr/src/redhat/SPECS/XFree86.specs
> rpm --rebuild --target=i686 --clean
> /usr/src/redhat/SRPMS/XFree86-3.3.6-20.src.rpm >build.log 2>&1
> wait some minute. Appears
You may use the 'mount' command as in
mount -o remount,rw /some_partition
install
mount -o remount,ro /some_partition
assuming that /some_partition has been already defined in your
/etc/fstab file.
-otto
--
Otto A. Gygax ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
On Thu, Sep 21, 2000 at 02:08:26PM -0700, Samdeep Nayak wrote:
>
> I have two questions regarding the read-only file system in Linux.
>
> 1) Where can I get any documents which explain the read-only file system for
> Linux?
I'm not sure what you mean by "the read-only file system" -- most of th
Good day,
rpm -ivh /tmp/XFree86-3.3.6-20.src.rpm
modified SPECS/XFree86.spec for accept i686 archi recompilation
rpm -bs /usr/src/redhat/SPECS/XFree86.specs
rpm --rebuild --target=i686 --clean
/usr/src/redhat/SRPMS/XFree86-3.3.6-20.src.rpm >build.log 2>&1
wait some minute. Appears to have built m
Hi,
I have two questions regarding the read-only file system in Linux.
1) Where can I get any documents which explain the read-only file system for
Linux?
2) Is it possible to switch between the modes (i.e. change the file system
to read/write, install an application and get back to the read onl
> I built a new version of the kernel under RH6.2, currently running
> 2.2.14-5.0smp. The new version is 2.2.17. Compilation and building of the
> required modules succeeded. lilo.conf has also been updated to reflect the ne
> w
> kernel name. System.map, initrd.x.img, vmlinuz and vmlinux
> Whither backups? A journaled filesystem will NOT protect against: 1)
> failed hard drive; 2) hacker damage; 3) virus/worm damage; 4) accidental
That's all true.
However, those backups are no substitute for a fixup program that works well
and does NOT require a lot of technical knowl
Ok, I finally got a box where I could try installing Pinstripe. I tried mounting
the two images in different directories on the FTP server. Then I did a complete
install, which died very ugly. It would be nice if it would ask for where the
second CD is mounted, instead of dieing. (or at least it c
On Thu, Sep 21, 2000 at 01:01:50AM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> First: for private users there is no reasonably priced solution for
> backing up a 20G disk spevcilly since they should have at least three
> complete backups of it.
Actually, not true. Take a look at removable drive bays like
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