PLEX86  x86- Virtual Machine (VM) Program
 Plex86  |  CVS  |  Mailing List  |  Download  |  Linux  |  Newsgroups

writing to FAT32 3110


Your Ad Here

Your Ad Here

writing to FAT32 3111
Are you sure? All the Win2000 I've installed really wants to be installed in NTFS. YMMV... I have used ntfs tools from...

In a message on 6 Mar 2005 12:38:09 -0800, wrote :

It should default as read-write, since you did not specify '-r'.

Question:

I'm buttuming you mounted it as root -- mount requires this, unless there is a fstab entry telling otherwise (see below). Are you also trying to write it as root or as a non-priv. user? What does mount say when you include the -v option?

Note the following sequence will give the behavior you are describing:

user% sudo mount -t vfatdev-fd0mnt-floppy Pbuttword: user% cp .loginmnt-floppy-login.txt Permission denied user%

Compare to:

user% sudo mount -t vfat -o uid=user,gid=userdev-fd0mnt-floppy Pbuttword: user% cp .loginmnt-floppy-login.txt user%

Or:

user% sudo mount -t vfat -o umask=000dev-fd0mnt-floppy Pbuttword: user% cp .loginmnt-floppy-login.txt user%

May have also been caused by pushing the floppy eject button prematurely.

buttuming thatdev-hda1 (what isdev-hda0?) is a FAT file system it should work fine for writing, again buttuming you have the ownership (uid=, gid=) and umask= settings correct.

It makes things generally easier and means you don't have to remember and type lots of CLI parameters (correctly). It also allows non-priv. users to mount the device (the 'users' option).

I would avoid it. If you selected the wrong size, you could seriously trash the file system.

writing to FAT32 3112
In a message on 5 Mar 2005 14:06:59 -0800, wrote : The Linux FAT drivers are very stable and reliable. Floppies tend to be unreliable, especially given the way people handle them...



Your Ad Here

List | Previous | Next

writing to FAT32 3111

Linux groups from Newsgroups

The #1 Usenet Provider on the Internet

Where did GRUB put my Windows bootloader