kevin@iisat.UUCP (Kevin Davies) (07/15/87)
I'm using a Tandy 3000 with Tandy Xenix 1.0 (much like
SCO 2.2). The problem (more nuisance than anything
else) is that when I do a 'df', I only get one file
system displayed (/usr), but my root system IS NOT !
It doesn't seem to bother the OS, but I'd rather see
both fs's rather than just one. This happened after
a crash, and hasn't cleared itself up. The setmnt
command is still in the /etc/rc file, but the root
fs just seems to disappear when the second fs is
mounted.
Anyone have this problem or any ideas on it ?
cheers...
--
Kevin Davies International Information Service (IIS)
UUCP: {seismo|utai|watmath|garfield} !dalcs!iisat!kevin
----------------------------------------iv@hal6000.UUCP (07/29/87)
"They're going to love this one," he sighed as he pressed the `W' key. >> Written 2:11 pm Jul 15, 1987 by iisat!kevin in comp.unix.xenix << >> ---------- "mnttab" ---------- >> when I do a 'df', I only get one file >> system displayed (/usr), but my root system IS NOT ! >> >> Anyone have this problem or any ideas on it ? >> ------------------------------ The setmnt command has this neat feature that it doesn't add to what is in the /etc/mnttab file, it writes OVER it! Thus if you ran the sequence: # cp /dev/null /etc/mnttab # mount /dev/usr /usr # echo "root /" | setmnt and then did `df', you would see only `/'. I realize this is not the problem you describe, but it is close enough that it is worth mentioning. IV (aka John Elliott IV) Domain: iv@hal6000.Tandy.COM 1300 Two Tandy Center UUCP: ...!ihnp4!sys1!hal6000!iv Tandy Systems Software or: ...!decvax!microsoft!trsvax!hal6000!iv Fort Worth, TX 76102 Phone: 817/390-2701; 9:30am-6:00pm CST