Am 14.09.2012 16:10, schrieb David J. Haines:
> You always want to mount root read-only until such time as the system
> itself remounts read-write. This is by design. IIRC, it's related to the
> fact that you can't fsck a disk mounted read-write, thus the "-R" option
> for fsck.
As far as I can se
On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 07:39:50AM -0600, DG wrote:
> The partitioning step walks you through to this point, showing that
> the root partition is /dev/sda3 (if you are following the same
> scheme). So the syslinux line with root=/dev/sda3 ro is correct. I'm
> not sure about the ro vs rw, but mine
The partitioning step walks you through to this point, showing that
the root partition is /dev/sda3 (if you are following the same
scheme). So the syslinux line with root=/dev/sda3 ro is correct. I'm
not sure about the ro vs rw, but mine is ro and works fine.
NameFlags Part TypeFS Ty
The line syslinux.cfg leaves as root=/dev/sda3 ro if the example in the
beginner's guide is followed needs to be changed to:
root=/dev/sda1 rw
I am having further problems with the archlinux installation but these are
off topic for this message.
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