On Thu, Jul 01, 2010 at 08:23:39PM +0200, Memnon Anon wrote:
> You are on testing?
> > User-Agent: Mutt/1.5.20 (2009-06-14)
>
> Martin Kraus writes:
>
> > Hi. I need to mount a usb disk during boot so that daemons writing to the
> > disk
> > start. The problem is that usb-storage takes time to
You are on testing?
> User-Agent: Mutt/1.5.20 (2009-06-14)
Martin Kraus writes:
> Hi. I need to mount a usb disk during boot so that daemons writing to the disk
> start. The problem is that usb-storage takes time to set up block devices and
> it does this in the background so it depends on many
Hi. I need to mount a usb disk during boot so that daemons writing to the disk
start. The problem is that usb-storage takes time to set up block devices and
it does this in the background so it depends on many factors if it makes it
before mountall.sh is called.
Is there some way this can be accomp
On Mon, Mar 02, 2009 at 15:23:01 +0100, Robert Latest wrote:
> Hello,
>
> me and USB again. I normally use usbmount to automount USB disks. To
> download pictures from my digital camera's card, I've written a hook
> script which checks for certain things (the exist
Arthur Marsh wrote:
> Osamu Aoki wrote, on 2009-03-02 01:25:
>> On Sun, Mar 01, 2009 at 01:56:12PM +0100, Robert Latest wrote:
>>> Hello people,
>>>
>>> the subject says it all.
> It didn't work for me in KDE 3.5.10 (running Debian unstable here). I
> might have the wrong packages installed.
Or t
Osamu Aoki wrote, on 03/03/09 00:46:
Do you use modern desktop? Gnome, KDE, ... then it automounts.
If non X system, just add it to /etc/fstab
Osamu
It didn't work for me in KDE 3.5.10 (running Debian unstable here). I
might have the wrong packages installed.
I see. Did you label drive whe
On Mon, Mar 02, 2009 at 05:17:33AM +1030, Arthur Marsh wrote:
> Osamu Aoki wrote, on 2009-03-02 01:25:
>> On Sun, Mar 01, 2009 at 01:56:12PM +0100, Robert Latest wrote:
>>> Hello people,
>>>
>>> the subject says it all. I (often, but not always) have a portable USB
>>> disk connected to the compute
Hello,
me and USB again. I normally use usbmount to automount USB disks. To
download pictures from my digital camera's card, I've written a hook
script which checks for certain things (the existence of a "DCIM"
folder, specifically), and if these are found, automatically down
Osamu Aoki wrote, on 2009-03-02 01:25:
On Sun, Mar 01, 2009 at 01:56:12PM +0100, Robert Latest wrote:
Hello people,
the subject says it all. I (often, but not always) have a portable USB
disk connected to the computer that I would like to have automounted
on boot. I could just knit some init sc
On Sun, Mar 01, 2009 at 01:56:12PM +0100, Robert Latest wrote:
> Hello people,
>
> the subject says it all. I (often, but not always) have a portable USB
> disk connected to the computer that I would like to have automounted
> on boot. I could just knit some init script for this task, but before
>
On Sun, Mar 01, 2009 at 01:56:12PM +0100, Robert Latest wrote:
> Hello people,
>
> the subject says it all. I (often, but not always) have a portable USB
> disk connected to the computer that I would like to have automounted
> on boot. I could just knit some init script for this task, but before
>
Hello people,
the subject says it all. I (often, but not always) have a portable USB
disk connected to the computer that I would like to have automounted
on boot. I could just knit some init script for this task, but before
I do that I'd like to check if there is a "canonical Debian way" to
achiev
Hi,
If I have 2 USB disks the order of them appearing may vary. I.e. one may
be /dev/sda and the other /dev/sdb or the reverse.
So I use disk LABEL to refer to the partitions.
Grub allows for the LABEL statement in the kernel statement.
But what about Grub's root statement? I.e.'r
On Sat, 2005-11-12 at 09:13 +0800, phyrster wrote:
> hi debianners,
>
> I followed the instructions on
> http://www.greenfly.org/talks/autofs/autofs.html
> to setup autofs in order to let it automount usb disks on my sid system.
>
> After the configuration, I noticed t
hi debianners,
I followed the instructions on
http://www.greenfly.org/talks/autofs/autofs.html
to setup autofs in order to let it automount usb disks on my sid system.
After the configuration, I noticed that it is not working even though
'automount' program is running in the backg
2005/8/8, Richard Lupton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello,
>
> I'm having some trouble with FAM, the File Alteration Monitor. When I
> try to unmount a usb pen drive, I get the error message that the
> device is in use, and lsof tells me that FAM has the mount point open.
> Does anyone have a solution
Christian Hentschel wrote:
> However since I like the option that changes to the directory structure
> are displayed at once (e.g. in nautilus), I did not deactivate it
> completely - I just stop the daemon when I want to umount my usb device.
> Since this is still annoying it would be cool to h
Jonathan Kaye wrote:
En/La Žáček Kryštof ha escrit, a 09/08/05 13:29:
KDE does not depend on FAM :-)
Please don't top post. It makes it harder to make this exchange
intelligible.
I know KDE doesn't depend on it. I was talking about gnome. If you want
to use gnome then just removing fam
En/La Žáček Kryštof ha escrit, a 09/08/05 13:29:
> KDE does not depend on FAM :-)
Please don't top post. It makes it harder to make this exchange
intelligible.
I know KDE doesn't depend on it. I was talking about gnome. If you want
to use gnome then just removing fam is not a solution.
Jonathan
>>
KDE does not depend on FAM :-)
> -Original Message-
> From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jonathan Kaye
> Sent: Tuesday, August 09, 2005 12:03 PM
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: FAM & and unmounting USB disks
>
> En/La Žáček Kryš
En/La Žáček Kryštof ha escrit, a 09/08/05 07:37:
> It's easy - uninstall the FAM package. It is useless and spoils the umount
> capability of monitored filesystems.
But if you try to remove the fam package it wants to remove gnome and
gnome and gnome-desktop-environment!
Suppose you want to keep
; Subject: FAM & and unmounting USB disks
>
> Hello,
>
> I'm having some trouble with FAM, the File Alteration
> Monitor. When I try to unmount a usb pen drive, I get the
> error message that the device is in use, and lsof tells me
> that FAM has the mount point open.
>
Hello,
I'm having some trouble with FAM, the File Alteration Monitor. When I
try to unmount a usb pen drive, I get the error message that the
device is in use, and lsof tells me that FAM has the mount point open.
Does anyone have a solution for this? I can just run sync and unplug
the drive with n
On Mon, Jun 27, 2005 at 12:57:19AM +0200, Paolo Pantaleo wrote:
> I installed my brand new version of Debian testing and i discovered
> that it manage plugging and unplugging of usb disks and pens
> automaticaly and mounts devices in
> /media/something.
> Now:
> 1) What progr
Paolo Pantaleo wrote:
>I installed my brand new version of Debian testing and i discovered
>that it manage plugging and unplugging of usb disks and pens
>automaticaly and mounts devices in
>/media/something.
>Now:
>1) What program do that?
>
>
Hotplug, udev, discover.
I installed my brand new version of Debian testing and i discovered
that it manage plugging and unplugging of usb disks and pens
automaticaly and mounts devices in
/media/something.
Now:
1) What program do that?
2) I whant to modifiy the mount options for some devices, i can i do?
THNX
PAolo
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