search for: mkdir'ing

Displaying 3 results from an estimated 3 matches for "mkdir'ing".

2012 Jul 07
2
Bug#680102: More fixes for xen-api in Wheezy
...be great to have it fix asap, before the deep freeze of Wheezy. > > I've been able to fix others already. Other than that, only #680102 is a > concern. So 680102 is due to there not being an /etc/firstboot.d/ directory (as the ticket explains). I think we can fix this issue simply by mkdir'ing the directory /etc/firstboot.d/data at some point in xapi's installation. This would allow the pool-eject to proceed, but I think that there might be problems when the host reboots: since none of the firstboot scripts will be called, the host might not reinitialise properly. I think at...
2008 Feb 17
6
How to take down a system to the point of requiring a newfs with one line of C (userland)
...this time into single-user, and did a fsck on the filesystem, and it only showed as being "dirty", but otherwise had no problems in the eyes of fsck. booted again, instant panic. i booted an older 6.2 CD and mounted the filesystem fine. i then put that filesystem the way it was by mkdir'ing a distfiles dir and mv'ing everything into it, but on reboot it still paniced on mount. only a newfs was able to enable the filesystem to be mounted. today i did further research, thinking it had to do with the number of files in the top-level filesystem directory, and found that to...
2008 Feb 17
6
How to take down a system to the point of requiring a newfs with one line of C (userland)
...this time into single-user, and did a fsck on the filesystem, and it only showed as being "dirty", but otherwise had no problems in the eyes of fsck. booted again, instant panic. i booted an older 6.2 CD and mounted the filesystem fine. i then put that filesystem the way it was by mkdir'ing a distfiles dir and mv'ing everything into it, but on reboot it still paniced on mount. only a newfs was able to enable the filesystem to be mounted. today i did further research, thinking it had to do with the number of files in the top-level filesystem directory, and found that to...