Doug wrote:
> Is there a Unix/Linux command to determine the uuids of your devices?
The standard command is:
# blkid
The blkid command needs root since by default it (annoyingly) caches
information in /etc/blkid.tab. (Cache info should go into /var/cache.)
You can use ls (as a normal user) t
On 11/06/2011 02:56 AM, Bob Proulx wrote:
Chen Wei wrote:
T o n g wrote:
Bob Proulx wrote:
Did you recently change the partition table on that device? That will
sometimes cause the kernel to be out of sync with the device.
Bingo!
I remember it was a "long" time ago that I changed the parti
Chen Wei wrote:
> T o n g wrote:
> > Bob Proulx wrote:
> > > Did you recently change the partition table on that device? That will
> > > sometimes cause the kernel to be out of sync with the device.
> >
> > Bingo!
> >
> > I remember it was a "long" time ago that I changed the partition. But
>
On Sun, Nov 06, 2011 at 02:35:57AM +, T o n g wrote:
> > Did you recently change the partition table on that device? That will
> > sometimes cause the kernel to be out of sync with the device.
>
> Bingo!
>
> I remember it was a "long" time ago that I changed the partition. But
> apparently
T o n g wrote:
> I.e., my sdb7 is not in my system's device list. But the partition does
> exist:
Did you recently change the partition table on that device? That will
sometimes cause the kernel to be out of sync with the device.
You can trigger the Linux kernel to re-read the partition tables
Hi,
I'm having a very weird problem.
% mount /dev/sdb7 /mnt/tmp
mount: special device /dev/sdb7 does not exist
I.e., my sdb7 is not in my system's device list. But the partition does
exist:
$ fdisk -l /dev/sdb | grep sdb7
/dev/sdb7 15300 1784820474842 83 Linux
And
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