If I have partition /dev/sda1 which is mounted on root /, and I have partition /dev/sdb1 which is mounted on /var, is there a way I can access original contents of /var on sda1 without first unmounting sdb1?
According to this writeup ufs kernel module is compiled with only read permissions. I could mount a ufs partition with this command:
How can I remove cgroup version 1 mount points such that I only cgroup version 2 in my /sys/fs/?
I have a problem. After an update, my USB drives are not mounted automatically and I’m unable to mount them manually…
Is it possible to export a block device such as a DVD or CDROM and make it so that it’s mountable on another computer as a block device?
The problem is that I have a directory which is mounted over CIFS. For this directory I want to create a NFS Share. I need this to create backups on a backup system which is only mountable over CIFS, from our ESX (But the ESX can only create backups on NFS Shared directorys with “ghettoVCB”).
I added a new hard drive (/dev/sdb) to Ubuntu Server 16, ran parted /dev/sdb mklabel gpt and sudo parted /dev/sdb mkpart primary ext4 0G 1074GB. All went fine. Then I tried to mount the drive
I understand what mounting is in Linux, and I understand device files. However I do not understand WHY we need to mount.
I want to know how to umount my USB drive via command line. I am using Ubuntu 12.04 LTS 32-bit.
After mount there are listed some filesystems. I need to know what’s in the /dev, /proc and /sys. Some examples would be great!