Examples of using Root partition in English and their translations into Japanese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Restoring the root partition.
If the root partition(/) becomes corrupt your data could be lost forever.
Sda1 used for the root partition.
Don't restore the root partition while it's mounted see the above warning.
A properly initialized root partition.
Another way to restore the root partition is to boot up the aptosid-live cd and do the restore from there.
Where<ROOT> is the mount point on the server of the root partition.
For simplicity and safety the root partition is not on a RAID system.
In this setup, all files(except those stored in/boot) are on the root partition.
And to back up the root partition, run:.
One way to restore the root partition is to boot into a spare linux partition if you have one on your hard disk.
In either of these cases, an attacker could inject commands to execute malicious code,even to the extent of taking control of the system or deleting the root partition.
Once the root partition is mounted, the initramfs hands over control to the real init, and the machine goes back to the standard boot process.
For example, if this partition should be the root partition, enter/; enter/boot for the/boot partition, and so on.
By encrypting your root partition and your/home partition(or the single/ partition if you accept the default file system) attackers using an external source or booting into single user mode.
It is recommended that anyone backing up their root partition(with the intention of restoring from it if they have to) should test the restoring process.
Another way to restore the root partition is to boot up the aptosid-live cd and do the restore from there. rdiff-backup is included in aptosid.
Use the same sort of syntax when restoring your root partition from a live cd(where the remote pc has been booted up via live cd… see above).
This way, if you destroy your root partition and do a full restore,/tmp,/proc,/sys and the mount points names will be created(just as they should).
For a SCSI drive, this will normally imply that the root partition will be in the first 1024MB(or in the first 4096MB if extended translation is turned on- see previous question).
Even if your file system is mounted,the default root partition while in rescue mode is a temporary root partition, not the root partition of the file system used during normal user mode(runlevel 3 or 5).