> /dev/sda1 as /boot
> /dev/sda2 as /
> /dev/sda3 as swap.
In this case, you probably want /dev/sda2 to appear before /dev/sda1 in
the fstab file because filesystems are mounted in order by line number.
If "/foo" is mounted after "/foo/bar", then "/foo/bar" will not be
accessible until "/foo" is
Quoting David A. Rogers ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I've been using Mandrake, but want to try using Debian. Mandrake puts the
> kernel in /boot. So it was nice to make /boot one partition and / in another.
> I tried installing 2.2 but couldn't figure out how to make the installer do
> that. Any sugge
On Wed, Jan 06, 1999 at 11:21:11PM -0600, Wesley Simon wrote:
>
>
> I have a linux partition that is running out of space. I have another
> partition on the drive that used to be NT, I toasted that partition and
> created another linux partition. I would like to put everthing under
> /usr on th
The first thing is to ensure you copy all the files AND links. This can be done
using the -a
command in cp.
You don't have to change the name of your partitions (in fact, it does nothing).
If you have 2 partitions mounted on /usr and /bkup
/dev/hda1 > /usr
/dev/hda2 > /bkup
You just have t
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