Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2004 21:45:39 +0200 From: "Marcel.lautenbach" <freebsd@xtsy.de> To: Dan Nelson <dnelson@allantgroup.com> Cc: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: fstab - why different file systems nummers? Message-ID: <102841101.20040827214539@xtsy.de> In-Reply-To: <20040827193753.GA21462@dan.emsphone.com> References: <55388905.20040827213118@xtsy.de> <20040827193753.GA21462@dan.emsphone.com>
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Guten Tag Dan Nelson, am Freitag, 27. August 2004 um 21:37 schrieben Sie: DN> In the last episode (Aug 27), Marcel.lautenbach said: >> well, i new to freebsd but i didn't find help in the newbelist. and >> since i got this daily message from the list i think this is the >> right place to go. >> >> i am at the point to change my /etc/fstab file. well, there i can set >> two numbers 1 for root file system; 2 for another ufs file system and >> 0 for everythin else. so, in my example here: why ist a ms-dos file >> system set to 2 and not to 0? it isn't a ufs file >> system...*wondering* >> >> also, why to distinguish between 1,2 and 0. there is a file system >> declaration in the third column. so, i don't get it with the >> differences and reasons for these three numbers. but i would like to >> understand :-) DN> Run "man fstab", and read the descriptions of the fifth and sixth DN> columns. >> so, can someone help? >> >> and, what does the term "userland" mean for freebsd? DN> Any user programs, headers, libraries, etc (anything that's not the DN> kernel). Hi Dan, thanks for the help. i will check the man then :-) and i am stick with another prolbem. so far i've read that the md driver can be used to mound a file in an filesystem. before i could use mdconfig. but........i don't have mdconfig on my branch (4.10), not even a man entry. -- mailto:freebsd@xtsy.de
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