I used Redhat 9 for a short while, and I remember now they used the
partition labels in the fstab file. Due to the nature of my choice of
backup system, it got in the way and I had to edit fstab to set the
actual /dev/xxx names so it wouldn't find the label on the modular bay
disk on my laptop.
S
On Fri, Jul 04, 2003 at 04:03:11PM -0400, Bret Comstock Waldow wrote:
> On Thu, 2003-07-03 at 20:18, Ryan Heise wrote:
>
> > > When you "failed to mount" what command line or arguments did
> > > you use? What's "-t XXX", etc.?
> >
> > I didn't use -t, just:
> >
> > mount /dev/hda1 root
Strange
Here are more details about exactly what I did:
On Thu, Jul 03, 2003 at 10:00:38AM -0400, Bret Comstock Waldow wrote:
> It sounds like you had an installed system, with files in /boot and /,
> and now it's all one big partition. How did you go about consolidating
> the two partitions?
I temporar
On Wed, 2003-07-02 at 22:00, Ryan Heise wrote:
> I've been running Linux on this box without a problem for about 3 years,
> and just recently repartitioned so that I have one big root partition
It sounds like you had an installed system, with files in /boot and /,
and now it's all one big partiti
It's hard to know what the true cause of this problem is because:
1. my root partition may be too big (13Gigs) for my BIOS (GIGABYTE
GA-6VX7+)
2. I just tripped over my power cord.
I've been running Linux on this box without a problem for about 3 years,
and just recently repartitioned so that I
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