On Fri, 07 Oct 2005 14:15:21 +0200, Matthias Langer wrote:
> Just to be sure, my fstab will contain something like this:
>
> /dev/hdx /mnt/nHd reiserfs defaults,noatime 0 2
> /mnt/nHd/usr /usr auto bind 0 0
> /mnt/nHd/home /home auto bind 0 0
That's correct.
--
Neil Bothwick
A
Norberto Bensa wrote:
Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
if you want to use copy, I would prefer cp -a ;)
Use tar since cp wont preserve empty dirs.
# cd /path/to/old/dir
# tar cf - * | ( cd /path/to/new/dir && tar xf - )
What about rsync -a ?
They used tar, for some reasons the
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Fri, 07 Oct 2005 09:07:41 +0800, W.Kenworthy wrote:
If you want to move directories, avoid wholesale symlinking like this as
it always ends in tears ...
If you want two directories on the same partition, I prefer to mount them
with --bind. I do this to have /u
Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
> if you want to use copy, I would prefer cp -a ;)
Use tar since cp wont preserve empty dirs.
# cd /path/to/old/dir
# tar cf - * | ( cd /path/to/new/dir && tar xf - )
> They used tar, for some reasons they mentioned and I forgot ;)
:)
--
Norberto Bensa
4544-9692
On Fri, 7 Oct 2005 11:40:24 +0200, capsel wrote:
> I tryed to do links to directories on other partition on my
> experimental server with SELinux. It had some problems with labeling
> filesystem.
> Is it possible to solve this issue?
Yes, use mount --bind instead. read the mail you quoted.
--
I tryed to do links to directories on other partition on my
experimental server with SELinux. It had some problems with labeling
filesystem.
Is it possible to solve this issue?
2005/10/7, Neil Bothwick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On Fri, 07 Oct 2005 09:07:41 +0800, W.Kenworthy wrote:
>
> > If you want
On Fri, 07 Oct 2005 09:07:41 +0800, W.Kenworthy wrote:
> If you want to move directories, avoid wholesale symlinking like this as
> it always ends in tears ...
If you want two directories on the same partition, I prefer to mount them
with --bind. I do this to have /usr, /var and /opt on a single
John Jolet wrote:
On Thursday 06 October 2005 20:52, Matthias Langer wrote:
Joe Menola wrote:
On Thursday October 6 2005 7:49 pm, Matthias Langer wrote:
I want to move the /usr and /home directories to another partition,
because I'm thinking of buying a new HD. It would be grea
On Thursday 06 October 2005 20:52, Matthias Langer wrote:
> Joe Menola wrote:
> >On Thursday October 6 2005 7:49 pm, Matthias Langer wrote:
> >>I want to move the /usr and /home directories to another partition,
> >>because I'm thinking of buying a new HD. It would be great if both
> >>directories
On Friday 07 October 2005 03:52, Matthias Langer wrote:
> Joe Menola wrote:
> >On Thursday October 6 2005 7:49 pm, Matthias Langer wrote:
> >>I want to move the /usr and /home directories to another partition,
> >>because I'm thinking of buying a new HD. It would be great if both
> >>directories we
Joe Menola wrote:
On Thursday October 6 2005 7:49 pm, Matthias Langer wrote:
I want to move the /usr and /home directories to another partition,
because I'm thinking of buying a new HD. It would be great if both
directories were on the same partition, as splitting drives never seemed
very ap
On Thursday October 6 2005 7:49 pm, Matthias Langer wrote:
> I want to move the /usr and /home directories to another partition,
> because I'm thinking of buying a new HD. It would be great if both
> directories were on the same partition, as splitting drives never seemed
> very appealing to me. As
If you want to move directories, avoid wholesale symlinking like this as
it always ends in tears ...
Using a liveCD, create your partitions and directories, then copy
everything over (rsync or tar is best to make sure its accurate), change
your fstab then reboot. When you are happy its working, y
I want to move the /usr and /home directories to another partition,
because I'm thinking of buying a new HD. It would be great if both
directories were on the same partition, as splitting drives never seemed
very appealing to me. As far as I know, one possibility would be to
[with the boot-cd]
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