> Hi :) > > I've got much more than four installs on my machine. One FreeBSD and > tons of Linux installs. The reason for having tons of Linux installs is, > that I don't have the perfect hardware, but I use Linux as an audio > production environment.
very cool. I'm guessing burmester amps, AKG headphones and turtlebeach hardware or similar ? > It's useless for me to set up a virtual machine to test different > setups, since there is no emulation of my professional and > semi-professional audio cards and there is no emulation of my mobo > either and hardly a virtual machine will be real-time capable. Well, VMware ESX is very very good but also very very expensive and no way would it do what you want. I wasn't aware there was professional sound editing software for Linux. What sort of software are you running? Just curious here. > I'm not using all installs, some are just waiting to be replaced by the > next test install, but around 3 installs are used and at least 2 > installs usually are maintained. > > Regarding to the most useful partitioning scheme, I agree that DOS/EBR > is the easiest to use. With VBox I tested LVM and I never ever will use > it by choice. BSD is similar to LVM and I only use it, because I have > no choice. I come from the Solaris world and I can say I have no clue about Virtual Box. While Oracle may own it I just don't see it as a viable and serious replacement for VMware. I may be wrong and should run a test just out of blind curiosity. > There are two HDDs mounted to the computer, one is around 300 GiB, the > other is around 500 GiB small. Other users might have much more space > on their HDDs, so it's useful to have many partitions. > > Since Linux can't show the partitions inside the BSD slice, this is how > my setup is seen by FreeBSD: > > root@freebsd:/usr/home/rocketmouse # gpart show > => 63 625142385 ada0 MBR (298G) > 63 121274433 1 freebsd [active] (57G) > 121274496 250 - free - (125k) > 121274746 503862599 2 ebr (240G) > 625137345 5103 - free - (2.5M) > > => 0 121274433 ada0s1 BSD (57G) > 0 2097152 1 freebsd-ufs (1.0G) > 2097152 8388608 2 freebsd-swap (4.0G) > 10485760 16209920 4 freebsd-ufs (7.7G) > 26695680 2097152 5 freebsd-ufs (1.0G) > 28792832 92481601 6 freebsd-ufs (44G) > > => 0 503862599 ada0s2 EBR (240G) > 0 62476724 1 ntfs (29G) > 62476724 62669565 991695 linux-data (29G) > 125146289 62862345 1986450 linux-data (30G) > 188008634 52684236 2984265 linux-data (25G) > 240692870 73650176 3820522 linux-data (35G) > 314343046 748 - free - (374k) > 314343794 4546395 4989585 linux-swap (2.2G) > 318890189 121708440 5061750 linux-data (58G) > 440598629 7341705 6993630 linux-data (3.5G) > 447940334 46299330 7110165 linux-data (22G) > 494239664 9622935 7845075 linux-data (4.6G) > > => 63 976773105 ada1 MBR (465G) > 63 42973812 1 linux-data (20G) > 42973875 61 - free - (30k) > 42973936 933794129 2 ebr (445G) > 976768065 5103 - free - (2.5M) > > => 63 46299204 ada0s13 MBR (22G) > 63 46299204 - free - (22G) > > => 0 933794129 ada1s2 EBR (445G) > 0 42957749 1 linux-data (20G) > 42957749 42765030 681870 linux-data (20G) > 85722779 5092605 1360680 linux-swap (2.4G) > 90815384 42154560 1441515 linux-data (20G) > 132969944 43246980 2110635 linux-data (20G) > 176216924 1020340 2797095 linux-data (498M) > 177237264 26476544 2813290 linux-data (12G) > 203713808 100861952 3233553 linux-data (48G) > 304575760 514 - free - (257k) > 304576274 209759742 4834545 linux-data (100G) > 514336016 963 - free - (481k) > 514336979 419456061 8164080 linux-data (200G) > 933793040 1089 - free - (544k) > > => 63 46299204 ext2fs/backs MBR (22G) > 63 46299204 - free - (22G) > > The NTFS partition doesn't include Windows, only FreeBSD and Linux are > installed and not all Linux partitons are Linux installs, some are just > for different data. I totally get that. If anything the partition data looks reasonable and seems to say, here is a slice of disk at this cylinder and for this many contiguous cylinders and that makes sense to me. > When my machine was a recent machine, there anyway was no Windows > installed. Why should I pay for something I won't use? I also didn't buy > a pre-built computer, I assembled the machine myself and I'm for sure > not the only one who mounted the PC at home, instead of buying an > expensive discounter PC. I don't buy off the shelf either. There is no reason for me to do that. My biggest concern is support for NVidia quadro cards and that seems to be a real problem. There are closed drivers from NVidia and then other drivers from the Debian free repo's call nouveau or some such name. Regardless, getting a reasonable graphics card to work well seems to be a problem. > Perhaps I should rename the thread to "customized computer". I'm just > kidding. At the moment I suffer from incompatibility between FreeBSD and > Linux. Both *NIX are more compatible to Windows, IMO a grotesque > situation. eek ... Well I run RHEL6 on my main workstation which is a Sun Ultra 40 machine with a pack of disks and graphics cards in it. My hope was to drive a big high res monitor like a HP LP 3065 but getting a movie to play onto my wall mounted 27 inch monitor is a real hassle as RHEL6 has crappy video support of the NVidia quadro 3500 and 4500 cards. The audio is a problem as the Creative Live! card seems to be largely unsupported. Just a hassle. > I'm sharing the same directory for emails, by several Linux installs. > > root@precise:~# ls -l /home/spinymouse/.local/share/evolution > lrwxrwxrwx 1 spinymouse spinymouse 58 Apr 28 2012 mail -> > /mnt/archlinux/home/spinymouse/.local/share/evolution/mail > > I would like to share it with Evolution from my FreeBSD install, but > there's an issue regarding to permissions. > > Now it's really OT, but perhaps somebody can help. Not at all OT until you ask how to install Windows 3.51 on your IBM PowerPC Model 80 PS/2 desktop. Then we are way OT. > For FreeBSD I don't have control about the permissions of mounted Linux > ext3 partitions. > > I get: > > root@freebsd:/usr/home/rocketmouse # ls -l /mnt > drwxrwx--- 21 1000 1000 4096 Oct 28 19:11 archlinux > drwxrwxrwx 2 root wheel 4096 Jan 20 20:09 dump > > The user is able to access /dump, but only /root can access /archlinux. > The uid of the FreeBSD user is 1001. I wonder why for /archlinux I get > rwxrwx--- and for /dump rwxrwxrwx, those permissions, user and group > will be changed automatically. starting from the top, what are the perms of the mountpoint? What is the uid and gid for that mountpoint and then if you try to mount -t ext3 /dev/foo /someplace with maybe -o noatime what do you get ? What are the uid/gid for the directory you want to mount ? I am hoping it is something trivial. dc -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/fb68d77c4686.50fda...@blastwave.org
