On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 03:30:06PM +1000, Steven Farrier wrote:
> On Sun, 5 Aug 2001 18:49:28 -0400
> dman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> > Boot without mounting /usr. Mount /usr somewhere else and 'mkdir
> > /usr'. Then 'mv /other_mount/* /usr'.
>
> how do I boot without mounting /usr? ho
On Mon, 6 Aug 2001, Steven Farrier wrote:
> On Sun, 5 Aug 2001 18:49:28 -0400
> dman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> > Boot without mounting /usr. Mount /usr somewhere else and 'mkdir
> > /usr'. Then 'mv /other_mount/* /usr'.
>
> how do I boot without mounting /usr? how do I mount /usr som
on Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 03:30:06PM +1000, Steven Farrier ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> On Sun, 5 Aug 2001 18:49:28 -0400
> dman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> > Boot without mounting /usr. Mount /usr somewhere else and 'mkdir
> > /usr'. Then 'mv /other_mount/* /usr'.
>
> how do I boot withou
On Sun, 5 Aug 2001 18:49:28 -0400
dman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Boot without mounting /usr. Mount /usr somewhere else and 'mkdir
> /usr'. Then 'mv /other_mount/* /usr'.
how do I boot without mounting /usr? how do I mount /usr somewhere else.
Steve
On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 09:49:36AM +1000, Steven Farrier wrote:
| I have the / directory stored in /dev/hda2 and the /usr directory stored in
/dev/hda3. My question, how would I move /usr to /dev/hda2 and vice-versa?
Is speace an issue. What is the output of df -h
I have the / directory stored in /dev/hda2 and the /usr directory stored in
/dev/hda3. My question, how would I move /usr to /dev/hda2 and vice-versa?
On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 09:49:36AM +1000, Steven Farrier wrote:
| I have the / directory stored in /dev/hda2 and the /usr directory
| stored in /dev/hda3. My question, how would I move /usr to /dev/hda2
| and vice-versa?
Boot without mounting /usr. Mount /usr somewhere else and 'mkdir
/usr'. The
> I am in need of some advice about how to go about moving some of the
> directories off of my main partition and onto one I just made.
>
> /dev/hda4 is currently mounted /
> /dev/hda8 is currently mounted /tmpmount
>
> I'd like to be able to move /home, /root, /lib, /bin, and a couple
> othe
Copying - I have used cp -a to good effect (transferring /usr amongst
others), e.g. cp -a /home/. /tmpmount.
CAUTION 1:
When you mount a filesystem, the visible effects are mounting a directory
tree structure, from the mount point down, so with only one filesystem (on
/dev/hda) you CANNOT replace
Joost Kooij writes:
> However, a couple of weeks ago I found a document on the web which I now =
> cannot find back. It describes how to partition an approximate 1 =
> gigabyte harddisk into multiple filesystems, including suggested sizes =
> for each of the filesystems. The FHS document contains
Pete Templin wrote:
>Given the discussion of moving directories and such, I'd like to
>suggest a quick visit for any and all to
>
> www.pathname.com/fhs
This is certainly excellent literature.
However, a couple of weeks ago I found a document on the web which I now cann
Hi all,
Given the discussion of moving directories and such, I'd like to
suggest a quick visit for any and all to
www.pathname.com/fhs
It's the Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Standard, and although it's most
appropriate for developers, a lot of us can learn some neat
> I'd suggest that you consider putting more on your / partition (as opposed
> to less as you propose) and then freeing up some space elsewhere.
Something I find useful is to have a separate partition for local
stuff, like home directories, /usr/local etc. I create a separate
partition, then make
Hi Richard, You wrote:
Richard>
Richard> I am in need of some advice about how to go about moving
Richard> some of the directories off of my main partition and onto
Richard> one I just made.
Richard>
Richard> /dev/hda4 is currently mounted / 8 is currently mounted
Richard> /dev/hda/tmpmount
On Mon, 16 Dec 1996, Richard Morin wrote:
> I am in need of some advice about how to go about moving some of the
> directories off of my main partition and onto one I just made.
>
> /dev/hda4 is currently mounted /
> /dev/hda8 is currently mounted /tmpmount
>
> I'd like to be able to move /ho
>I am in need of some advice about how to go about moving some of the
>directories off of my main partition and onto one I just made.
(1) from Tips-HOWTO:
Quick way to move an entire tree of files from one disk to another
(cd /source/directory && tar cf - . ) | (cd /dest/directory && tar xvfp -)
I am in need of some advice about how to go about moving some of the
directories off of my main partition and onto one I just made.
/dev/hda4 is currently mounted /
/dev/hda8 is currently mounted /tmpmount
I'd like to be able to move /home, /root, /lib, /bin, and a couple
others over to /dev/
: How about (assuming that you can rsh on the other-machine)
^^
: tar cfp - /from/where/it/starts | (rsh other-machine tar xvfp -)
This rsh thing is very nice, ASSUMING THAT YOU CAN RSH ON THE
OTHER-MACHINE.
---> rsh -l remote_use
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