On Thu, Aug 21, 2003 at 01:16:57PM +0200, Hans Wilmer wrote:
>
> Thank you for your hints! I?ve already been trying to figure which files
> prevent the partition from being remounted with lsof. The problem with lsof
> is that a large number of files on /usr is listed, and I can?t tell which
> o
Hi!
Thank you for your hints! I´ve already been trying to figure which files
prevent the partition from being remounted with lsof. The problem with lsof
is that a large number of files on /usr is listed, and I can´t tell which
of them need to be closed and which can stay open.
Is there any way
On Wed, Aug 20, 2003 at 04:35:43PM +0200, Hans Wilmer wrote:
>
> Is there any way to do the remounting without a reboot?
>From time to time I need to unmount a partition on an active
system. I use lsof to show open files on the partition so that I
know which daemons to shutdown so that I can temp
On Wed, 2003-08-20 at 10:35, Hans Wilmer wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Usually, I´m keeping partitions that can be mounted read-only, mounted that
> way. Especially the /usr partition is mounted ro.
>
> To install security-updates (or new packages), I remount /usr by issueing a
> ´mount /usr -o remount,rw´
On Wed, 2003-08-20 at 09:35, Hans Wilmer wrote:
> Is there any way to do the remounting without a reboot?
Well, it's not a reboot, but it has the same effect in that it kills off
production processes, but what I do is go to single user mode (telinit
1), and then remount rw, apt-get, and then remou
Hi!
Usually, I´m keeping partitions that can be mounted read-only, mounted that
way. Especially the /usr partition is mounted ro.
To install security-updates (or new packages), I remount /usr by issueing a
´mount /usr -o remount,rw´ so that the new software can be installed. After
installation
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