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On Tuesday 27 September 2005 21:24, Uwe Thiem wrote: |
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> On 27 September 2005 14:00, James Hiscock wrote: |
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> > On 9/27/05, glumtail <glumtail@×××××.com> wrote: |
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> > > This happens offen in my system. |
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> > > |
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> > > My root filesystem is reiserfs and /home is ext3, when i extract tar |
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> > > packages it says it is a readonly filesystem. |
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> > |
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> > Fix your /etc/fstab - it thinks your root partition is xfs, when it |
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> > isn't. You either: a) didn't change it during installation; or b) |
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> > overwrote it in a recent update. |
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> |
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> Since his root filesystem is read-only, he needs a bit more help I guess |
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> because he can't simply use his favourite editor to edit fstab. Well, he |
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> can but he can't write the changes to his harddisk. ;-) |
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> |
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> You boot from a live cd (any actually). If it is a gentoo live cd you mount |
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> your root partition under /mnt/gentoo. If it is some other cd you have to |
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> find out where to mount. Now you cd to /mnt/gentoo/etc and edit fstab. |
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> Write it back and reboot the box without cd. |
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Or from the running read-only system: |
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|
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# mount -t reiserfs -o remount,rw /dev/xdx# / |
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The type and/or block device may not even be necessary. |
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-- |
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Jason Stubbs |
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-- |
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