How to mount a volume on an Ubuntu server in Finder?
I am a newbe in such advanced functions, but I like to find solutions and it is hard for me to give up.
I have a MacBook 13,3 and an Ubuntu server. I have managed to connect to the a USB printer connected to the server. But I have not found out how to mount the server in Finder, so that I can use an external disk connected with USB as a Time Machine disk.
Can anyone help me, and please as simple and basic as possible :-)?
so i'll admit that I haven't done this but it would seem that since Ubuntu includes Samba you could, from 'Finder' click cmd-k and type in smb://[the path to the share]
that said I found this on the web:http://www.kremalicious.com/2008/06/ubuntu-as-mac-file-server-and-time-machine-v olume/
instead of mounting the disk via Samba, it tries to use a more native approach.....that said, this definitely looks more involved.
Similar Messages
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HT1533 how to mount a volume on a mac
how to mount a volume on a mac
Local direct-connect mounts via USB, Firewire, SDXC card, optical media, etc., will be automounted immediately provided that the filesystem of the attached media is recognized, such as Apple HFS, MS FAT, HSFS and other optical media formats. A problematic but common format is NTFS, default for modern Windows systems, since MacOS X does not handle it by default and will need third-party additions to be used, especially if password-protected.
Remote mounts such as Windows SMB shares or Unix NFS volumes need to be manually mounted. In the Finder's menus, see the Go/Connect to server... option. -
How to mount encrypted multi-device BTRFS-volumes using systemd?
I recently switched to systemd and have some issues with a multi-device (raid1) btrfs volume.
My fstab contains this line for the volume:
/dev/mapper/archive1 /mnt/archive btrfs device=/dev/mapper/archive1,device=/dev/mapper/archive2,device=/dev/mapper/archive3,device=/dev/mapper/archive4,defaults,noatime,nodiratime 0 0
As you can see, the volume consits of four LUKS mapper devices, which must all be present for the volume to be mounted.
The problem now is that systemd doesn't recognize the dependency for my volume to all four crypto mappers. It tries to mount the volume as soon as /dev/mapper/archive1 is in place, which fails very often.
So how do I manually set the dependency? I tried adding cryptsetup.target to /etc/systemd/system/local-fs.target.wants without success.
Thanks
lynixI found the time to write the custom .mount file and it seems to fix the issue, indeed
[Unit]
Description=/mnt/archive
Wants=cryptsetup.target
After=cryptsetup.target
[Mount]
What=/dev/mapper/archive1
Where=/mnt/archive
Type=btrfs
Options=defaults,noatime,nodiratime
The mount point in question is still listed in my /etc/fstab, the .mount file takes precedence like stated in `man systemd.mount`. -
How to Mount volume on Airport Extr at (re)boot/wake-up ??
HD is on my AirPort Extreme in the home here.
Whenever I start the MacBook Pro up, I always must locate it and connect.
Is there a simpler way to have computer search and mount the volume?
Thanks again (and again)I think your terminology might be a bit askew. It appears that you are describing that you want your MacBook to connect to the wireless access point on the AirPort Extreme. I also appears that you are trying to mount a hard drive located on an AirPort Extreme base station when you log on.
The hard drive (or "volume") is easy to reconnect to when you log in. Log in and connect to the volume as you normally do. Bring up System Preferences and click on "Accounts" near the bottom. Select your account on the left side and then choose "Login Items" on the bar. Drag the mounted volume icon from your desktop to the pane listing startup items. Now when you log onto your computer, it will automatically locate and mount that volume for you - if you are on the network.
If you are having trouble reconnecting to a wireless access point on an AirPort Extreme base station, that is a whole other story. Those can be very very tricky and a question about that would be best asked in the network area of these forums. I'm sure if you ask or search there, you'll find an answer very rapidly. I unfortunately do not know how to tweak a wireless connection that is misbehaving. -
HT201372 how do I "mount the volume" so I can use Numbers? I just downloaded Maverick.
How do I "Mount the volume" so I can use Numbers after I downloaded OS Maverick?
Those choices are controlled via System Preferences, Trackpad.
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A better way to make Automator mount a volume?
I made an Automator application, using the Record function, to mount a volume on a drive connected to my Mini. I also made a similar one to eject it. I use them as Calendar-triggered events as part of my backup scheme.
They work well ... until I restart the Mini, when occasionally my two connected drives will mount in a different order. What happens then is that the sequence of mouse clicks recorded in Automator don’t find the correct volume.
I wonder if there’s a better way to automate the mounting of a currently ejected disc (and later its ejection). Automator, as far as I can see, does not have the actions I need. It has Ask For/Connect to/Get specified Servers, but they seem only to be for network-connected stuff.
Anyone know a better way?Welcome to Unix.
The key part of that shell script code is the test for the existence of the mount point (if [ -e /Volumes/dbamp ]), followed by a conditional block that — in the "else" section involved when the mount point wasn't found — creates it, and then mounts an AFP file system on that mount point. Most of the rest of the baggage in that script is used to get the mysqldump database dumps over onto the target disk, once it's been mounted.
Here's a very quick overview of the basics of scripting , Apple's introduction to the command line manual, there's a generic bash intro (which is good, but doesn't line up exactly with how bash is implemented on OS X) and O'Reilly has some reasonable books on bash and bash scripting. Once you know and are comfortable with the basics, there are advanced bash guides available. -
Share a mounted AFP volume across user accounts on the same computer
Hi all,
I have a Mac Mini with several attached disks (HFS+). I'm using it as a file server, to share these disks over my home network. I'm mounting these as AFP server volumes on a second computer (MacBook Pro). This all works fine. Both are running MacOS 10.6.2.
The problem is that my MacBook Pro has two user accounts, and when I mount AFP volumes under one user, the other user can't access them. It seems that mounted AFP volumes are assigned read/write permissions for only the user that mounted them.
Ideally, I'd like to mount a volume once, and have it accessible from both user accounts. I've tried changing permissions in the AFP volume's Get Info window, but the changes don't take effect.
Does anyone know how to do this? Thanks!!
cjbRick
I'm no expert in this department, but I believe that your question was the reason Apple started the 'Group' calendar. Check this page out:
http://www.mac.com/WebObjects/Groups.woa/wa/afterLogin?cty=US&aff=consumer&lang= en
Perhaps your answer lies within.
* Guy -
Backup Controller cannot mount XSAN Volume
Hi Guys,
I've really have a big problem regarding the XSAN that I've just setup: There are 3 Xserves connected to the SAN - one for the main controller, one for backup and another one for fileserver. After a fresh install of the Leopard Server 10.5.6 on all servers and fresh install of Xsan 2.0 updated to 2.1.1, I tried creating an SAN from the main controller, I added first the main and backup controllers, authenticated them properly and was successful adding them to the SAN. After this, I created the volume and it mounted properly on the main controller. What I don't understand is that whenever I try to mount the volume to the backup controller, it is saying unable to mount and even I tried forcing it to mount in terminal using the command xsanctl mount VOLNAME, its giving me an error saying
"unable to mount volume, Cannot mount XSAN volume error code: 5"
What is that error message? When I tried typing cvadmin to the main controller, it only gave me this message:
Main Controller:
File System Services (* indicates service is in control of FS)
1>*XSAN[0] located on 10.0.0.101:49930 (pid 317)
Select FSM "XSAN"
When I type the same cvadmin to the backup controller, it gave me this message:
Backup Controller:
File System Service (* indicates service is in control of FS)
1> XSAN[1] located on 10.0.0.102:50384 (pid 331)
No FSSs are active
Select FSM "none"
What is happening? both servers are having a DNS name. Before I created the SAN, from the authenticate window, the server name is just the IP address of the Ethernet 0 (first ethernet port). Now whenever I fire up Xsan Admin, both controllers are now offline and if you authenticate them, the server name info suddenly changed from IP address to a DNS Name (e.g. from 194.170.34.12, changed to hct-mdc.ad.hct.ac.ae) which even if I type my admin username and password cannot authenticate saying "server not found in network"
I really don't know now what to do and they need to fix the issue asap.
I would really appreciate your help guys!
Thanks.
jantoniophiHi,
I am accessing this WS via ARD, so public LAN is definitely there. I have not connected the "Xsan" network (but it should be no problems communicating the Xsan traffic over this single LAN connection).
With the firewall, the situation is more strange. When I try to open the Firewall settings on Sharing, there is a dialog "Other firewall software is running on this computer." I googled this and it seems that this was a common problem on 10.3. They suggest to delete com.apple.sharing.firewall.plist file but it is not there on 10.4.
"sudo ipfw list" shows this:
00001 allow udp from any 626 to any dst-port 626
65535 allow ip from any to any
Any ideas on how to make Firewall behave as expected? I will try to reinstall if I don't receive a reply.
Thanks. -
How to mount network share on lion permanently
I want to know how to mount a network share from my NAS on mountian lion.
I have seen and tried the suggestions about using command+k or the "go connect to server" and mounting that way so the password for the share is put into the keychain, then dragging the now mounted share to the system preferences user login items.
However this isn't satisfactory. It causes windows to pop up for each share that I have when logging in.
What I Want is for the share to appear as a mounted hard drive in the left navigation column of the finder window. I'd also like to be able to make a shortcut to the share on my desktop (or put it in my dock bar). If it shows up under devices that is perfection okay too, just so it's there somewhere logical.
The pop up windows simply clutter up the desktop, and if they are closed, then the share is closed too, and then there is a manual process of having to use the very tedious command+k or go connect to server method to connect again.
I need them to be able to click and open the share. I don't need them wasting time putting in share paswords and the link over and over.. the share should just be there for them as they work through the day. And if they close the folder/window, then it should be easy to get back to it.
This is possible on windows and I want these mounts to work the same way.
note: my NAS uses smbThat should work. You could try deleting the passwords in Keychain associated with it and try it again.
Another route: Create Applescript:
Select the network drive and get info on it. Copy the server address. Open up Applescript Editor in the Utilities folder and create a new script. Type in mount volume, add space, "paste server address within quotations", and save as application to your documents. Run it from within applescript editor to verify it works. When it asks for a passwork, save it in Keychain.
Under system preferences/accounts/login items, click the + sign to add and select the saved application. -
How to mount drive or library on OSB 10.2.0.3.0
how to mount drive or library on OSB 10.2.0.3.0. My Tape library is DELL TL-2000 with windows 2003 (but the windows identify it as IBM TotalStorage 3575 library and IBM ULT3580-TD3 drive).
The Library and drive are detected by windows and no red or yellow mark on the device manager.
I try to read the user guide but still cannot make them work.
And how to add OSB menu on EM? I already add osb_enabled=true on DRIVE:\oracle\product\10.2.0\db_1\<instance name>\sysman\config\emom.properties but the OSB menu does not appear.
here is some test that i do
ob> lsdev -lvg
TL-2000:
Device type: library
Model: //./obl0
Serial number: 00X2U78B5752_LL0
In service: yes
World Wide Name: TL-2000
Debug mode: no
Barcode reader: no
Barcodes required: no
Auto clean: no
Clean interval: (not set)
Clean using emptiest: yes
Unload required: yes
Ejection type: auto
Min writable volumes: 0
UUID: 70ba329b-f55a-463b-b269-a40941327e6c
Attachment 1:
Host: EIS-DATA
Raw device: //./obl0
Connection type: SCSI
Inquiry data:
Vendor: IBM
Product: 3573-TL
Firmware: 0.80
Serial number: 00X2U78B5752_LL0
Element counts / addresses:
1 mte: 1
23 se : 4096 - 4118
1 iee: 16
1 dte: 256
Moves:
From mte, to: mte 0 se 1 iee 1 dte 1
From se, to: mte 0 se 1 iee 1 dte 1
From iee, to: mte 0 se 1 iee 0 dte 1
From dte, to: mte 0 se 1 iee 1 dte 0
Ok_ops: move=1, reserve=1 sense_dev=1, sense_ele=1, unload_any=1, sense_dev_
range=1
Device characteristics: two_d=0, is_120=0, fake_mte=1, fake_iee=0, one_targe
t=0
State of barcode reader: present
Display: none
Dte 1: target 4 lun * no drive configured in dte
Warning: bus info unknown or drive not installed
ULT3580:
Device type: tape
Model: IDM
Serial number: [none]
In service: yes
World Wide Name: IDM
Automount: yes
Error rate: 8
Query frequency: 131072KB (134217728 bytes) (from driver)
Debug mode: no
Blocking factor: (default)
Max blocking factor: (default)
UUID: 8df27857-7920-4e3c-9476-38799f1bb7d3
Attachment 1:
Host: EIS-DATA
Raw device: //./obt0
Connection type: SCSI
Inquiry data:
Vendor: IBM
Product: ULT3580-TD3
Firmware: 6BA1
Serial number: 1210245771
Tape state: offline
Hardware compression: on
Last read was: uncompressed
Maximum block size: 262144
ob> catxcr -fl0 1.1
2008/11/03.09:33:26 ____________________________________________________________
2008/11/03.09:33:26
2008/11/03.09:33:26 Transcript for job 1.1 running on EIS-DATA
2008/11/03.09:33:26
2008/11/03.09:33:27 (atv) wait_ready failed - device offline (OB scsi device dr
iver)
2008/11/03.09:33:27 ---
2008/11/03.09:33:27 The volume in ULT3580 is not usable for job 1.1.
2008/11/03.09:33:27 The problem using ULT3580 and the volume it contains, if any, is
2008/11/03.09:33:27 device offline (OB scsi device driver)
ob> pingdev TL-2000
Info: library TL-2000 accessible.
ob> pingdev ULT3580
Info: drive ULT3580 accessible.
TIAWe need to increase the debug to see more output. Set the operations/backupoptions to -JJJJv and then re-run the backup and paste the transcript from that. Hopefully that will show more of the problem.
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I've read there are two 'ways' of doing it, 'dynamically', and 'statically'. Which way do I want to do it, the following, and how do I do it, exacly?
I've got GNU Linux servers tarfu, snafu and fubar. Each server is sharing at least 1 volume via netatalk. I have had to mount these volumes after I login since I set up the system about a year ago. I noticed that the "connect at startup" (or whatever it was called) checkbox present from OS ~ through OS 9 was missing, and figured, "oh well. I'll live without it", well, Now I am done living without it.
I want to mount shares at a) boot time or b) login time.
How?
I have scoured google for decent instructions, but all I came up with was this: http://www.bombich.com/mactips/automount.html
Not very helpful. There are no Auth options, which I require, and the instructions just aren't written very well.
Does anyone have any instructions, a blow-by-blow document telling me just how to do what I want to do?What about applescript ??
I set up an applescript for a client yesterday, that i made into an application... which i told to load on login... would that help ??
My script is below (you'll need to copy into 'Script Editor') and save as an application after cutomising it:
COPY FROM HERE:
tell application "Finder"
if (exists disk "sharename") then
set volumemounted to true
display dialog "'sharename' is already mounted on the Desktop" buttons {"OK"}
if volumemounted = "true" then
quit
end if
else
try
mount volume ("afp://username:[email protected]/sharename")
display dialog "'sharename' was mounted on your desktop." & return & return & "Happy Sharing!" buttons {"OK"}
on error
display dialog "There was an error mounting the 'sharename' Disk. Check the disk is connected to its computer and turned on." buttons {"OK"}
end try
set volumemounted to true
end if
end tell
COPY TO HERE
You'll need to customise the parts in bold...
Ask if you need further clarification...
Cheers.
Macbook 17" Duo2 Mac OS X (10.4.8) -
Mount network volume: different users same credentials, see different shares
A set of network volumes on a NAS need to periodically be backed up to a local USB disk. Manually, I can mount most shares (from a Finder window). In a shell script I can list all files due (find) and use that list for backing up to a local USB volume (cpio). So far so good. However, I need to mount these network volumes first. The mount command doesn't seem to work for me.
How do I mount a network volume in a shell script?
Also I noticed that if under fast user switching user A logs in with credentials uName and uPassword, the NAS shows 6 shares to choose from. When user B on the same machine logs in with the same credentials uName and uPassword, only 5 shares are visible and one is not shown. It looks as if the credentials do not uniquely determine the volumes offered for mounting. Also, when user B mounts a share, it appears to be owned by user A (who is logged in but has not mounted any share on the NAS) rather than owned by B or by uName...
How do I mount this volume as user uName rather than A or B?
How can one uniquely determine the identity of the volume? Network volumes don't show UUIDs and the name given in the /Volume/ folder can change, as is discussed in message 11871367.eljonco wrote:
I just checked: after a reboot, user A logs in (automatic login enabled), user A logs out, user B logs in, ls -a /Volumes only shows local HD and a USB HD. No network mounts there.
In the finder window, the NAS shows up on the left. Clicking it and entering credentials uName, uPassword, a list of five, not 6, items is offered for mounting. So your options 1 and 4 are then ruled out, unless an alias made by user A and copied to user B's home folder would still link to user A's mounting options.
Actually, only option 1 is ruled out. That Finder list is simply not reliable. It is likely cached somewhere and could be restored by deleting some hidden preference file. It regularly causes people to freak out when they see some sharepoint listed on a network that they have long since left.
If you did Go > Connect to Server in the Finder and typed in the location, you could still create an alias.
Once mounted one of 5 shares as uName with uPassword, an ls -al /Volumes shows the local drives and
drwx------@ 11 B staff <date> sharename
and all folders in sharename also show B:staff as user:group. I find that strange, as I did not log in to the share with credentials B, but with credentials uName. Anyhow.
The uName user is for the network share. When MacOS X mounts that, it gives it permissions appropriate for the user who did the mounting. If you did an NFS mount as root, the server would handle permissions via UNIX uid and gid. I'm really not familiar with the details of AFP.
As I read in a post about autoFS that 'cd /Volume/theHiddenShare' should magically mount that share, I gave it a shot. Alas, '/Volumes/theHiddenShare: No such file or directory'. Same long shot in the dark in the 'Go/Connect to' dialog gave 'The folder cannot be found'. Not surprisingly, I suppose.
Yes. That has to be setup
Here is what I've done to my /etc/auto_home:
# Automounter map for /home
#+auto_home # Use directory service
# Get /home records synthesized from user records
#+/usr/libexec/od_user_homes
myserver.org -allow_other,reconnect,fstype=sshfs [email protected]:/home/me_remote
I'm not on a big network, so I've disabled the system functionality by commenting out "+auto_home" and "+/usr/libexec/od_user_homes". Now, the system doesn't manage /home and I am free to do with it what I want. This will mount the path "/home/myserver.org" connected to the "me_remote" user on "myserver.org". I'm using the funky MacFUSE sshfs filesystem. Your AFP file system should work much better. Your line would look something like this:
drive5 -fstype=afp uUser@MyLocalServer:/theHiddenShare
Run "automount -vc" to reset your automount system.
Next use Finder Go > Connect to Server and type in "afp://uUser@MyLocalServer:/theHiddenShare".
You want to mount the drive once so that you can store uPassword in your keychain.
Now unmount the drive.
The Finder mounts all go into /Volumes and, as you have discovered, can get themselves confused. This automount will be at "/home/drive5". All you have to do is enter that folder in the Finder and it will be automatically mounted. If you haven't used it for a while, it will be unmounted automatically.
You may have to play around with this a little. I don't have any network AFP share that I need to mount on a regular basis, so those parameters may need to be adjusted somewhat. -
How to mount encrypted lvm + chroot + reinstall grub?
hey everyone
i can't boot into my system after i tried to reinstall grub (caused by an error in the bios) so i had to reboot and change some settings. unfortenately grub couldn't boot anymore
the problem is that the system is an encrypted lvm and i don't know how to map the volume, decrypt, mount and chroot into it.
could you pls give me a short and handy guide?
best regards :>I'm afraid it hadn't been answered!
I've got the following as /etc/rc.d/arch32, listed in /etc/rc.conf:
#!/bin/bash
. /etc/rc.conf
. /etc/rc.d/functions
case $1 in
start)
stat_busy "Starting Arch32 chroot"
mount --bind /proc /opt/arch32/proc
mount --bind /proc/bus/usb /opt/arch32/proc/bus/usb
mount --bind /dev /opt/arch32/dev
mount --bind /dev/pts /opt/arch32/dev/pts
mount --bind /dev/shm /opt/arch32/dev/shm
mount --bind /sys /opt/arch32/sys
mount --bind /tmp /opt/arch32/tmp
mount --bind /home /opt/arch32/home
mount --bind /var/run /opt/arch32/var/run
mount --bind /var/lib/dbus /opt/arch32/var/lib/dbus
add_daemon arch32
stat_done
stop)
stat_busy "Stopping Arch32 chroot"
umount /opt/arch32/proc/bus/usb
umount /opt/arch32/proc
umount /opt/arch32/dev/pts
umount /opt/arch32/dev/shm
umount /opt/arch32/dev
umount /opt/arch32/sys
umount /opt/arch32/tmp
umount /opt/arch32/home
umount /opt/arch32/var/run
umount /opt/arch32/var/lib/dbus
rm_daemon arch32
stat_done
restart)
$0 stop
sleep 1
$0 start
echo "usage: $0 {start|stop|restart}"
esac
exit 0
Changing 'mount --bind /home...' to '..--rbind' didn't make any difference, but is this maybe because I access the encrypted folders after this has happened? -
How to mount BTRFS subvolume?
Hi all, I created a BTRFS volume in RAID 5 mode (label is 'raid5') across 3 raw disks (hdb, hdc, hdd) and mounted it in /media/raid5. I then created a few subvolumes including a 'home' subvolume. Prior to this, I had the whole system mounted in / on an ext4 partition.
Question: How do I mount that raid5.home subvolume into /home, and the other subvolumes elsewhere?If you don't know how to mount a subvolume, you probably don't follow btrfs development very closely (read: at all). That being the case, I just want to point out that btrfs is still often considered experimental, and the btrfs raid5/6 support is brand-spanking-new and considered entirely unstable. So you should not be using it if you care at all about your data. (But if you are using btrfs in the first place, you should have working, tested backups anyway, right?)
For information more directly related to your question, please see the btrfs wiki. You should really read through that if you want to use btrfs anyway. And I'm talking about https://btrfs.wiki.kernel.org not the btrfs page in the Arch wiki. This question is about how to use one of the more basic functionalities of btrfs, so it is well documented, and the information can be found all over the internets. -
Installing Arch w/ LVM: how to mount and when to edit mkinitcpio.conf?
Hi,
about half way down this script (link at bottom) the guy has
genfstab /mnt >> /etc/mnt/fstab
should it be
genfstab /mnt >> /mnt/etc/fstab
because I keep getting "file or directory not found" with /etc/mnt/ but the reverse worked.
I don't know jack about linux so I figured I better check in with you all first before I continue.
Thanks!
http://blog.portnumber53.com/2012/10/30 … installer/
Last edited by hbc2 (2014-07-28 03:36:11)Yes, both the Beginners guide and the Installation guide excellent. I studied them (and others) for about two weeks before even downloading the install iso. Also, I’ve read the Arch Way and it’s for me.
The script that I dug up wasn't just random. It turned up in a google search when I was looking for more info on setting up LVM partitions. The first half of that script turned out to be nearly identical to the notes that I had made from reading those guides as well as the LVM guide.
The Beginners and LVM guides are great (!) I learned a lot and I appreciate their attempt to be linear step by step. I also understand the LVM can’t be placed “inside” the Beginners guide since not everyone will want LVM.
However I ran into a spot of confusion regarding the mounting of the partitions between the Beginners Guide and the LVM guide – and that’s what lead me to the question about the path in that guy’s script (“/etc/mnt” vs “/mnt/etc”). Also, the LVM guide seems to indicate editing “/etc/mkinitcpio.conf” (note the path) at a point BEFORE I run “pacstrap -i /mnt base base-devel” and genfstab.
Below are the linear install steps that I attempted. In summary, I’m not sure about the mounting or when/where to edit mkinitcpio.conf.
Boot the install iso and set up the partitions.
[All GOOD]
Create physical volume, Vol group and logical vols
pvcreate /dev/sda2
vgcreate arch /dev/sda2
lvcreate -L 1G -n boot arch
lvcreate -C y -L 4G -n swap arch
lvcreate -L 100G -n root arch
lvcreate -L 100G -n home arch
[All GOOD]
Create file systems and mount logical volumes
mkfs.ext4 /dev/mapper/arch-root
mkfs.ext4 /dev/mapper/arch-boot
mkfs.ext4 /dev/mapper/arch-home
mkswap /dev/mapper/arch-swap
mount /dev/mapper/arch-root /mnt
[All GOOD]
Here's where my confusion starts:
Beginner's Guide (in "Mount the partitions" section) seems to indicate this way:
mkdir /mnt/boot
mkdir /mnt/home
mount /dev/mapper/arch-home /mnt/home
mount /dev/mapper/arch-boot /mnt/boot
LVM Guide (in "Create file systems and mount logical volumes") seems to indicate this way:
mount /dev/mapper/arch-home /home
mount /dev/mapper/arch-boot /boot
I'm not sure which of the above I need to go with. (Probably just a matter of preference?)
Then the LVM Guide seems to want me to "Edit [/etc/mkinitcpio.conf] and insert lvm2 between block and filesystems" but how should I access that file at "/etc"? I think I'd have to run "pacstrap -i /mnt base base-devel" first but the LVM guide seems to indicate doing this right after I mount the logical volumes - I probably misunderstand something here. (I can't find it anyway at this point using either mount method above.)
The rest I'll do right out of the beginners guide:
pacstrap -i /mnt base base-devel
swapon /dev/mapper/arch-swap <<<<< I suspect I need this here before running genfstab to get the entry in the table
genfstab -U -p /mnt >> /mnt/etc/fstab
nano /mnt/etc/fstab
Then I'll follow the rest of the beginners guide and edit /etc/mkinitcpio.conf during the "Create an initial ramdisk environment" step/
(I actually got to the point in the beginners guide where I should be editing the /etc/mkinitcpio.conf after pacstrap but I could not find it and suspect either I didn't mount correctly or messed up the chroot step.)
Last edited by hbc2 (2014-07-28 03:48:52)
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Can i copy my settings from one mac to another?
Hi Since I had a problem with my Mac's drive that suddenly failed (I am able to read ONLY), I replaced the internal HD with my emergency HD that I had backedup a few months before. I would like to know if there's a way to copy my settings from one ma
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i downloaded new music on my ipod touch today and now when i go on my ipod touch the old music i had on there i cant listen to them no more because they arent there but still there like i could still see the names of them
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How to Print PDF with no margins !!!??
I have a word file (office 2011 beta) with almost zero margins. When I save as PDF, the file coming out with margins and white border on the sides which makes my text in the document disappears. I'm new to mac OS and I never faced this issue in the w
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Hi Everyone, Regarding Data Guard Manager, I dont have any idea. Does it come with OEM or do i have install it separately. Thanks in advance
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Round a number to 2 decimal places
Hi, I have a computed value that returns 10 plus digits after the decimal place, exampe: 2.2482352941176. What is the easiest way to edit this value in TestStand to return a number that is rounded up to 2 decimal places (2.25)? Thanks & Regards, Don1