10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. HP-UX
Hi Folks,
Could anyone please assist me with the what could be the scenarios to test the file system mount/umount performance check in HPUX.
Thanks in advance,
Vaishey (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: Vaishey
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2. Fedora
I have some questions:
1, I successfully mounted my usb drive with "sudo mount /dev/sdb1 /mnt", but I can't wirte, It says "read-only file system". But I can write it in windows.
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3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hello...
I've mounted a share using standard nomenclature for the NFS mount command with the following command line:
mount -t nfs -o rw {IP address1}:/ /mnt_for_70 / {IP address2}(rw)
mnt_for_70 is a mount point I created on {IP address2}
I'm confuse and want to be sure I use the... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: blaine.miller
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4. Cybersecurity
Hello,
I'm trying to remove the need to use sudo to mount (in particular, binding).
Modifying /etc/sudoers using visudo, I have tried:
%admin ALL=NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/mount
%admin ALL=NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/umountand
%admin ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/mount
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5. Solaris
In Solaris 8, when I boot to single user mode, mount a device and then reboot or init 0, the system unmount it automatically. However, in Solaris 10 it does not seem to do the same. Here is what I did:
{0} ok boot -s
# format
Searching for disks...done
AVAILABLE DISK SELECTIONS:
0.... (11 Replies)
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6. Shell Programming and Scripting
So, first and foremost, I'm having issues with my internet connection. Periodically, the connection drops across the network. The fix is simple enough: restart the modem. However, this gets old when the connection dies out every hour.
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7. Linux
Is it possible to mount a disk from a non-root account?
I'm developing a Java application which executes commands in the shell using the java.lang.Runtime.exec api, which runs fine for commands ls, df, etc., but for commands mount and umount, i have problems as I need to be root to eecute these.... (8 Replies)
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8. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
ive looked around for software to do this in linux, but am still not sure how to. i want to be able to mount a cdr and write to it and be able to take the disk out and finish writing whatever i want to it at a later time. can we do this in linux? (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: norsk hedensk
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9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
i'm prepping for my midterm, which i will bomb. i am scurrying to finish reading the final chapter before i get down into the review.
however, i came across something in chapter 8 - "mounting file systems" that has me really confused.
the text says the following:
then it goes on to... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: xyyz
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10. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi...
question is this:
How do I mount an LVD hotswap scsi drive in bay #2 on a netra using the mount command? volmgt doesn't seem to mount it and/or I don't know how to view the drives data if it's formatted which it may not be. This drive is not new out of the box so I'm not sure.
... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: soulshaker
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JAZIP(1) General Commands Manual JAZIP(1)
NAME
jazip - X tool to easily mount and unmount Iomega Zip and/or Jaz drives.
SYNOPSIS
jazip [SCSI device] [-display host:dpy] [-visual visual] [-depth depth] [-private]
DESCRIPTION
jazip is a program for maintaing your Iomega Zip and/or Jaz drive(s) and disks under Linux. This program combines Grant Guenther's original
command line utility, ziptool, with Jaz drive support, a nice X interface and additional utilities to allow users to easily mount and
unmount disks. The interface is based on version 0.88 of the XForms library.
OPTIONS
The optional SCSI device command line parameter specifies the raw scsi device name of one of the drives with an entry in /etc/jazip.conf.
If no SCSI device is specified on the command line, jazip will use the first entry of /etc/jazip.conf by default. This allows you to add a
different line in the configuration file for each drive you own, and then invoke jazip with the name of the device for the drive you want
jazip to use.
Note that the SCSI device argument does not contain a partition number. jazip auto-detects partitions and mounts the first one it encoun-
ters.
jazip is built with the XForms Graphical User Interface Toolkit for X, and hence supports a number of flags which are interpreted by
XForms:
-display host:dpy
defines the X display.
-visual class
TrueColor, PseudoColor etc...
-depth d
visual depth in bits
-private
forces a private colormap.
-shared
forces a shared colormap.
-stdcmap
forces a standard colormap.
FEATURES
Mounting/Unmounting of Disks:
The program allows non-root users to securely mount/unmount disks. Disks are mounted with the nosuid flag to increase security. The type
of disk should be detected automagically by reading its partition table. Only the first disk partition encountered will be mounted by
jaZip.
Write Protection/De-Write Protection:
The program allows non-root users to control the disk's software write protection feature. Password protection is not currently supported.
Ejection of Media:
Any questions?
Disk Information:
Keeps you informed about the current disk's protection and mount status.
Other information:
Once the program is running, see the online help (under the help menu) for further information and instructions.
USER ACCESS TO JAZIP
On Debian systems, jazip is installed suid to root, and sgid to floppy. Access to jazip is limited to users in the floppy group. To add
user joe to group floppy , run the following command as root
# adduser joe floppy
What about non-Debian systems?
You may change permission and group ownership of the jazip executable like so:
# chown root:floppy /usr/bin/jazip
# chmod 4754 /usr/bin/jazip
to yield
# ls -l /usr/bin/jazip
-rwsr-xr-- 1 root jazip 147340 May 18 15:04 /usr/bin/jazip
OWNERSHIP AND PERMISSIONS OF MOUNT POINTS
This is what is suggested
# chmod 1771 /zip
to yield
drwxrwx--t 3 root floppy 1024 May 21 10:58 /zip
Only members of the floppy group can read it, all floppy group members can write to it at any time, but can't overwrite other user's files.
This only matters for ext2 formatted disks because jazip's mount changes ownwership of the mount for vfat formatted disks: whoever uses
jazip to mount the disk owns the files. No other user can write to the disk.
KNOWN LIMITATIONS
Starting the program:
There needs to be a disk in the drive in order to start the program. If you start jazip from a window manager menu without a disk in the
drive, it will fail silently because you will never see the text error message.
Partitioning your disks:
Since Zip and Jaz are removable media technologies, it is assumed that each disk will contain just one partition. This is less likely to
be desireable if you are a Jaz user with 1G or 2G disks. In order to easily support autodetection of disk types, I don't see a way around
this restriction.
Unmounting disks to access some features:
Currently, to use the lock and unlock features, the disk must be unmounted.
CONFIGURATION FILE
jazip uses the file /etc/jazip.conf to map the raw SCSI device name of the drive you wish to use onto its mount point. If you have more
than one drive on your system, you can create a separate entry in the configuration file for each one, and then specify the raw device name
of the drive you want to use on the command line when you invoke jazip. If no device name is given on the command line, jazip will use the
settings in the first entry of /etc/jazip.conf by default.
The format of the jazip.conf file should be mostly self-explanatory. The first entry of the configuration file is the raw SCSI device name
of your drive (e.g. /dev/sda). The second entry is the mount point you wish to use (e.g. /zip). The additional entries are required, but
are not user-changeable. See the jazipconfig(8) man page for specifics. See the jazipconfig command to create the /etc/jazip.conf config-
uration file.
SEE ALSO
jazip.conf(5), jazipconfig(8)
AUTHOR
jazip Copyright (c) 1996 Jarrod A. Smith
This manual page by Peter S Galbraith <psg@debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).
JAZIP(1)