Hi, The mount command is filesystems agnostic, it doesn't know nor care which filesystems are supported by external commands and which ones by the mount syscall. So if there exists a file called mount.$fstype mount will try to execute it, if it fails mount would call the mount syscall.
If it fails mount returns a return code indicating it. This is the expected behaviour and the mount command, and it's simplicity makes it flexible (lets say the next kernel release manages vfat mount without an external helper command, ... ) So, I think we should close this bug. -- "Executive ability is deciding quickly and getting somebody else to do the work." -- Pollard's Postulate Saludos /\/\ /\ >< `/
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