> On 27/02/14 15:37, Meier wrote:
>> In my laptop there is a SSD which I decided to finally use. So I made
>> one big partition out of it, and copied my root file system onto it (cp
>> -ax, while / was mounted read-only). My root filesystem includes /var
>> but not /home or /boot. I'm using the act
On 27/02/14 15:37, Meier wrote:
> In my laptop there is a SSD which I decided to finally use. So I made
> one big partition out of it, and copied my root file system onto it (cp
> -ax, while / was mounted read-only). My root filesystem includes /var
> but not /home or /boot. I'm using the actual de
In my laptop there is a SSD which I decided to finally use. So I made
one big partition out of it, and copied my root file system onto it (cp
-ax, while / was mounted read-only). My root filesystem includes /var
but not /home or /boot. I'm using the actual debian testing.
I made all necessary c
On Sat, Apr 29, 2006 at 01:34:32PM -0400, Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> Digby Tarvin wrote:
> > Can any tell me the appropriate way of convincing Debian that the
> > root filesystem has moved to a new partition?
> >
> > I repartitioned the system disk a few days ago, and after updating
> > /etc/fsta
Digby Tarvin wrote:
> Can any tell me the appropriate way of convincing Debian that the
> root filesystem has moved to a new partition?
>
> I repartitioned the system disk a few days ago, and after updating
> /etc/fstab and /boot/grub/menu.lst everthing was working fine..
>
> But when I 'dpkg -i'
Can any tell me the appropriate way of convincing Debian that the
root filesystem has moved to a new partition?
I repartitioned the system disk a few days ago, and after updating
/etc/fstab and /boot/grub/menu.lst everthing was working fine..
But when I 'dpkg -i' a new kernel, the old partition n
Problem solved, so far.. it turns out I didn't have write permissions to
/dev/null. *shrug*
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Hi all, I crashed kde and my whole system by trying to stop k3b from erasing
a CD and ended up with files system problems. I then copied all that was
possible to a temp directory and did a much needed revamp of my partitions
and as a result of this my root is now hda3 where it used to be hda10.
On Mon, Jan 21, 2002 at 08:26:49AM +0700, Oki DZ wrote:
> On 21 Jan 2002, Nic Strong wrote:
>
> > I need to move my root parition to another disk.
> > My question is it safe just to drop to single user mode, copy the file
> > system over, update fstab, lilo.conf and reboot ?
>
> Make sure that it
On Mon, Jan 21, 2002 at 08:26:49AM +0700, Oki DZ wrote:
> On 21 Jan 2002, Nic Strong wrote:
> > I need to move my root parition to another disk.
> > My question is it safe just to drop to single user mode, copy the file
> > system over, update fstab, lilo.conf and reboot ?
>
> Make sure that it's
On 21 Jan 2002, Nic Strong wrote:
> I need to move my root parition to another disk.
> My question is it safe just to drop to single user mode, copy the file
> system over, update fstab, lilo.conf and reboot ?
Make sure that it's "cp -avf".
Oki
pgpNcf9xlHYq5.pgp
Description: PGP signature
I need to move my root parition to another disk.
My question is it safe just to drop to single user mode, copy the file
system over, update fstab, lilo.conf and reboot ?
Thanks in advance,
--
Nic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Public Key: http://www.nscompservices.demon.co.uk/gpg-key.txt
PGP/GnuPG Key
No, it's a DOS program, just opop it on disk w/ DOS on it, clone from disk
to disk.
On Thu, 30 Apr 1998, Paul Miller wrote:
>
> hmm... I didn't see it in dselect.. is it a Linux program?
>
> I think I'll want to enlarge some of my partitons too.. I think the main
> thing is writing LILO to th
hmm... I didn't see it in dselect.. is it a Linux program?
I think I'll want to enlarge some of my partitons too.. I think the main
thing is writing LILO to the new drive so that it'll boot as /dev/hdaX,
allowing me to move it from /dev/hdd to /dev/hda...
-Paul
On Thu, 30 Apr 1998, Plutonically
Ghost would be right up your alley
Ghost copies a hard drive (no matter what OS) by cylinders. and it doesnt
matter if it's cloning from a smaller HD to a bigger HD.
On Thu, 30 Apr 1998, Paul Miller wrote:
>
> I just got a new hard drive, and I'm wondering what I need to do to move
> the root
I just got a new hard drive, and I'm wondering what I need to do to move
the root and other Linux partitions to the new drive? Most importantly,
LILO! Currently I boot off /dev/hda3 and I'm wanting to replace that hard
drive with a new one... which can temporarily replace the cdrom drive while
I
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