영어에서 Root filesystem 을 사용하는 예와 한국어로 번역
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
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Computer
Root filesystem.
Then the kernel will try to mount the root filesystem.
Root filesystem.
Finally, in order to run an operating system, a root filesystem must be provided.
Root filesystem.
Download and extract the root filesystem(as root, not via sudo).
Root filesystem.
You will find that the boot will continue until the point where it tries to mount a root filesystem.
The root filesystem is usually first mounted read-only.
However the operating system must be capable of running with a root filesystem that is a NFS, instead of a real disk.
If the root filesystem can't be mounted, the system does not boot.
Now you need to compile a special kernel, one that has the option for mounting the root filesystem from NFS turned on.
If you forget to mount the root filesystem, partman won't let you continue until you correct this issue.
You then need to IPL Debian GNU/Linux from the DASD which you selected for the root filesystem during the first steps of the installation.
Enter the root filesystem(i. e. the partition that will be mounted as/ at boot time) for the kernel you want to boot here.
Be sure to create at least two partitions:one for the root filesystem(which must be mounted as/) and one for swap.
The root filesystem should be specified with a fs_passno of 1, and other filesystems should have a fs_passno of 2.
If you are successful, the kernel should be able to mount a root filesystem and boot all the way to a login prompt.
Ideally, to construct a root filesystem, you have to know what files your operating system distribution is expecting to see there.
It's dangerous to allow write access(and write access is needed for the root filesystem, for various reasons) to your server's root. .
However the good news is that a root filesystem for the DC is not very large, only about 30 MB and a lot of this can be shared between multiple DCs.
When I arrived home, I found that, as I had guessed from the descriptive message given at the office,the(Oso) old 80GB IDE disk that I was using for the root filesystem had failed.
If/var/tmp didn't exist on the root filesystem, it would be impossible to use temporary files before mounting/var.
More important, the Buildroot system handles dependencies automatically, so selection of a given utility will guarantee that any software it requires also will be built and installed in the root filesystem.
Sh script file, just before remounting in read/write mode the root filesystem, that is just before the"mount-n-o remount, rw/" line For Example.
Mount the root filesystem for this kernel read-only. Since the init scripts normally take care of remounting the root filesystem in read-write mode after running some checks, this should always be turned on. Do not turn this off unless you know what you are doing.
Instead: I was logged in to the server from the office, I'd just installed Apache2**, and I was about to consult with a colleague regarding getting nice graphs put together so the flatmates could all see who was using up the bandwidth***- when I noticed a little message indicating that the root filesystem had been remounted read-only due to some or other disk failure.