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Re: [Dazuko-help] Failure and Success
From: |
Bernd Adda |
Subject: |
Re: [Dazuko-help] Failure and Success |
Date: |
Fri, 09 Apr 2010 10:12:47 +0200 |
User-agent: |
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; de; rv:1.9.1.8) Gecko/20100205 SeaMonkey/2.0.3 |
hi Scott
I killed the entries in /etc/fstab (with "#")
Then I wrote into /etc/init.d/boot.local:
"modprobe dazukofs;mount -a -t dazukofs;" (without " ")
That works for all.
adda
address@hidden schrieb:
>
> Well, the combination of adding "dazukofs" to /etc/modules, and an entry in
> the /etc/fstab file seems to
> have done the trick - DazukoFS is loaded, and AVGuard finds it and runs in
> on-access mode.
>
> However, at first there was a problem...
>
> my entry in /etc/fstab was
> /home /home dazukofs defaults 0 0
> as the README file suggests, (except naturally for which directory to watch)
> but when I did so, Linux did not fully boot. It first said it could not
> update ICEauthority file
> (/home/scott/.ICEauthority). Then a config server ...gconf-sanity-check-2
> failed with code 256,
> and finally Nautilus could not create /home/scott/Desktop, and
> /home/scott/.nautilus.
> I was left with a completely blank (but lovely Karmic orange) screen. I
> tried many combinations of function keys to get a terminal (not remembering
> how), but was forced to press my computer's reset button, and then booted
> into recovery mode.
>
> After much thinking and trying, I did the mount command with -haT options,
> and found that my /home partition had no entry except for dazukofs - and
> appeared to be based at the same point as /, as the disk space used and free
> exactly matched that for /, and not the values that should have been for the
> separate partition.
> It seemed obvious that the system could not find or get access to the /home
> partition.
>
> After learning a bit about how to use ed, I changed /home /home to
> /home/scott /home/scott and rebooted.
> Success. Full boot, and AVGuard functioned. Separate mount listings for
> /home and /home/scott, with correct values.
>
> I don't know if the problem was that /home was the "root" of a separate
> partition, or that the /etc/fstab line options should have been different (I
> honestly do not know what "0 0" accomplishes, and "defaults" seems to result
> in rw - maybe other options should have been added. I also do not know why
> the directory needs to be listed twice: the implication is that the two
> entries can be different, but what that means I have no clue...)
>
> Now all I have to do is find a way to have a window pop up when a virus is
> discovered - at the moment, I have to look at the log files...
>
> -Scott Jacobs
>
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