It is a simple trick:
mkdir /tmp/r
mount --bind / /tmp/r
cd /tmp/r/dev
umount /tmp/r
The "mount --bind" remounts a directory so it appears twice, but
without any submounts in the target directory. So it was exactly what
the doctor ordered.
--
Barak A. Pearlmutter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hamil
I've got a machine that has been running Debian for a long time. Its
root partition is software raid0. It uses a custom kernel, 2.4.22,
which does not use initrd. Instead all necessary modules for booting
are built into the kernel: hardware drivers, md, etc. The kernel is
configured to mounts d
> There are some issues with some wireless cards and bridging. For
> example, the orinoco cards (and their OEMed versions) refuse to do
> bridging at all. I currently use a prism2 card in a bridge and that
> works ok, replace it with my old orinico and systems on the wireless
> cannot see the wired
Running iptraf on the bridging laptop while the bridge was up, I saw
the DHCP packets flow from the phone across the bridge and out the
wireless side:
UDP (332 bytes) from 0.0.0.0:bootpc to 255.255.255.255:bootps (src HWaddr
000b82002fce) on eth1 (WIRED interface)
UDP (332 bytes) from 0.0.0.0
> I can't help, but I do have a question: Do you need to use a cross
> over ethernet cable when connecting the [Grandstream BudgeTone-101]
> phone to the laptop?
Yes. That, or a hub.
--
Barak A. Pearlmutter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hamilton Institute, NUI Maynooth, Co. Kildare, Ireland
http://www-bc
I have a WAP which serves DHCP requests.
I have a laptop with an 802.11b interface. The laptop connects
to the WAP and gets its IP address via DHCP.
I have another device (Grandstream BudgeTone-101, a non-wireless SIP
phone) which uses DHCP as it boots.
The laptop has an otherwise-unused wired eth
> From: Graeme Mathieson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> For autofs ...
> I have the actual home directories on the server in /disk/home>
Doesn't this mean that all your home directories live on a single
server? The reason we are considering amd (or autofs if it is
capable) is to be able to have different
Has anyone gotten the AMD configuration option for the home map to
work? We cannot figure it out, and we've tried a couple different
things.
What would get us on track would be:
sample line in /etc/passwd
location of user's home directory on remote NFS server
proper /etc/exports on remote NFS
> Some time ago it was rumored that cp cannot copy files with holes, it
> just fills the holes :-( There's even a package to work around this,
> perforate. Is it still true that cp -a cannot preserve holes?
>
> Carlos
No, this rumor is quite easy to falsify. GNU cp makes a copy with
holes iff the
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