search for: mkmountpoint

...k.qcow2 -m /dev/sda1:/hdd0/volume1 -m /dev/sda2:/hdd0/volume2 mnt/ So I came to only two possible options: 1) mkdir -p mnt/hdd0/volume1 guestmount -a disk.qcow2 -m /dev/sda1 mnt/hdd0/volume1 .... (Is it safe to use the same disk from multiple guestmounts?) 2) guestfish -a disk.qcow2 " run : mkmountpoint /hdd0 : mkmountpoint /hdd0/volume1 : ... : mount /dev/sda1 /hdd0/volume1 : ... : mount-local mnt/ : mount-local-run" kill -TERM `pidof guestfish` guestunmount mnt/ Is any of these options safe enough/preferred? Or, maybe, other options? I'd like to avoid guestfs API, threading and so on...

...n/tgz-in to copy the tarball into the appliance is always going to be slow. I would think you should get better performance if you write the tarball into an ISO first, and attach that. Something like: mkisofs -JR -o cd.iso the_tarball.tar.gz guestfish -a guest.img -a cd.iso [...] ><fs> mkmountpoint /guest ><fs> mkmountpoint /cd [...] ><fs> mount /dev/sdb /cd [...] ><fs> debug sh "tar xcf /cd/the_tarball.tar.gz /guest" However we found experimentally that the fastest method of all for creating distributions was to prebuild an ext2/3/4 image, and 'dd...

Hi, everyone! I faced one problem: I want to mount 2 logical disks (C and D) of my Windows 7 at the same time using libguestfs (to find file on both this disks), but I couldn't find any references in your manual. Can you help me? Detailed: Host system: Centos 7.1 libguestfs 1.28.1

...e2 mnt/ > > So I came to only two possible options: > 1) > mkdir -p mnt/hdd0/volume1 > guestmount -a disk.qcow2 -m /dev/sda1 mnt/hdd0/volume1 > .... > (Is it safe to use the same disk from multiple guestmounts?) > > 2) > guestfish -a disk.qcow2 " > run : > mkmountpoint /hdd0 : > mkmountpoint /hdd0/volume1 : > ... : > mount /dev/sda1 /hdd0/volume1 : > ... : > mount-local mnt/ : > mount-local-run" > > kill -TERM `pidof guestfish` > guestunmount mnt/ > > > Is any of these options safe enough/preferred? Or, maybe, other opt...

..._label blockdev root_label; - (match cmdline.fs_type with - | x when String.is_prefix x "ext" -> g#set_uuid blockdev rootfs_uuid - | _ -> ()); + if String.is_prefix cmdline.fs_type "ext" then + g#set_uuid blockdev rootfs_uuid; g#mount blockdev "/"; g#mkmountpoint "/tmp"; mount_aux (); -- 2.7.4

...o possible options: >> 1) >> mkdir -p mnt/hdd0/volume1 >> guestmount -a disk.qcow2 -m /dev/sda1 mnt/hdd0/volume1 >> .... >> (Is it safe to use the same disk from multiple guestmounts?) >> >> 2) >> guestfish -a disk.qcow2 " >> run : >> mkmountpoint /hdd0 : >> mkmountpoint /hdd0/volume1 : >> ... : >> mount /dev/sda1 /hdd0/volume1 : >> ... : >> mount-local mnt/ : >> mount-local-run" >> >> kill -TERM `pidof guestfish` >> guestunmount mnt/ >> >> >> Is any of these option...

This adds the mdadm-create API for creating RAID devices, and includes various fixes for the other two patches. Rich.

...wo handles together and copy the file directly between them, but you'd have to write a script against the API (eg. in Perl/Python/etc). . . . In the *non-live* case, there is another method: add the disks of both guests, 'launch', and copy the file between mountpoints (see the 'mkmountpoint' command). Surprisingly, this is not necessarily going to be faster than downloading and uploading. This method also has some limitations -- it's not possible to use two guests that have conflicting volume group names; and even security issues -- a malicious guest could interfere with the...

...<<EOF +run +part-disk /dev/sda mbr +mkfs ext3 /dev/sda +mount /dev/sda / +touch /in-loop +EOF + +output=$( +guestfish -a rhbz1011907-1165785.img <<EOF +run +part-disk /dev/sda mbr +mkfs ext3 /dev/sda1 +mount /dev/sda1 / +upload rhbz1011907-1165785-loop.img /rhbz1011907-1165785-loop.img +mkmountpoint /loop +mount-loop /rhbz1011907-1165785-loop.img /loop/ +is-file /loop/in-loop +EOF +) + +if [ "$output" != \ +"true" ]; then + echo "$0: error: output of guestfish did not match expected output" + echo "$output" + exit 1 +fi + +rm rhbz1011907-1165785...

...tmp for large cached files that should survive reboot (instead of /tmp). - guestfish, guestmount -m option allows mount options to be passed through to the underlying filesystem. - mkfs-opts allows filesystem features to be specified. - More intelligent handling of mountpoints, allowing mkmountpoint, mount and umount-all commands to work together properly. - Trace messages are prefixed with a distinct string, allowing them to be easily 'grepped' out from debug output. - guestfs_launch (guestfish 'run' command) now produces progress messages (a guestfish progress ba...

...ount "/"; - (* Prepare the /aux/perm partition. *) + (* Prepare the /in_target.aux/perm partition. *) let drive_partition = match cmdline.drive with | None -> @@ -746,9 +746,9 @@ let main () = g, fn, fmt, drive_partition in let mount_aux () = - g#mkmountpoint "/tmp/aux"; - g#mount "/dev/sdb" "/tmp/aux"; - g#mount drive_partition "/tmp/aux/perm" in + g#mkmountpoint "/tmp/in_target.aux"; + g#mount "/dev/sdb" "/tmp/in_target.aux"; + g#mount drive_partition "/tmp/in_ta...

...a hint, > are you using something like pam-mount ? > > yes i use pam_mount. I have modified the script pam_mount.conf.xml .to create the directory of my? user. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <pam_mount> <debug enable="1"/> <mkmountpoint enable="1" /> <mntoptions allow="nosuid,nodev,loop,encryption,fsck" /> <mntoptions require="nosuid,nodev" /> <lsof>/usr/bin/lsof %(MNTPT) </lsof> <cifsmount> /sbin/mount.cifs //%(SERVER)/%(VOLUME) %(MNTPT) -o "user=%(USER),domain=...

The real sudo does it as well, and leaving them when preserving the environment (-E) maybe breaks the applications, as e.g. chroot will have a TMPDIR path pointing outside of it. --- dib/dib.ml | 5 +++++ 1 file changed, 5 insertions(+) diff --git a/dib/dib.ml b/dib/dib.ml index df83ba1..d15cd19 100644 --- a/dib/dib.ml +++ b/dib/dib.ml @@ -301,6 +301,11 @@ if [ -z \"$preserve_env\" ];

...="srv3" path="%(DOMAIN_USER)" mountpoint="/home/PM/%(DOMAIN_USER)/H"></volume> <path</sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin</path> <logout wait="0" hup="0" term="0" kill="0" /> <mkmountpoint enable="1" remove="true" /> </pam_mount> net join runs correctly, but after reboot, I can login only with the local account. Portion from the auth.log: Aug 23 14:06:01 localhost lightdm: pam_unix(lightdm:auth): check pass; user unknown Aug 23 14:06:01 localhost lightdm...

...ons allow="*" /> <mntoptions deny="*" /> --> <mntoptions require="nosuid,nodev" /> <logout wait="0" hup="0" term="0" kill="0" /> <!-- pam_mount parameters: Volume-related --> <mkmountpoint enable="1" remove="true" /> <smbmount> mount.cifs //amahoro/users/%(USER) /home/%(USER) -o user=%(USER)</smbmount> <umount> umount /home/%(USER) </umount> </pam_mount> Thanks

...info: globalconf, user=rachelj <volume fstype="cifs" server="cy-vault" path="home/rachelj" mountpoint="/mnt/home/rachelj" cipher="(null)" fskeypath="(null)" fskeycipher="(n$ Jun 20 10:29:35 CY-MKT-10 lightdm[823]: (mount.c:309): mkmountpoint: checking /mnt Jun 20 10:29:35 CY-MKT-10 lightdm[823]: (mount.c:309): mkmountpoint: checking /mnt/home Jun 20 10:29:35 CY-MKT-10 lightdm[823]: (mount.c:309): mkmountpoint: checking /mnt/home/rachelj Jun 20 10:29:35 CY-MKT-10 lightdm[823]: (mount.c:349): mkdir[0] /mnt/home/rachelj Jun 20 10:29:3...

...am_mount.c:360) pmvarrun says login count is 1 Jul 9 13:03:27 feisty-s86-1 gdm[7393]: pam_mount(pam_mount.c:493) done opening session ===================== There are no "mount errors" but still "mount of peter failed". Here is pam_mount.conf: ===================== debug 1 mkmountpoint 1 fsckloop /dev/loop7 luserconf .pam_mount.conf options_allow nosuid,nodev options_deny suid,dev options_require nosuid,nodev lsof /usr/bin/lsof %(MNTPT) fsck /sbin/fsck -p %(FSCKTARGET) cifsmount /bin/mount -t cifs //%(SERVER)/%(VOLUME) %(MNTPT) -o "user=%(USER),uid=%(USERUID),gid=%(USERGI...

...nf, user=rachelj <volume fstype="cifs" server="cy-vault" > path="home/rachelj" mountpoint="/mnt/home/rachelj" cipher="(null)" > fskeypath="(null)" fskeycipher="(n$ > Jun 20 10:29:35 CY-MKT-10 lightdm[823]: (mount.c:309): mkmountpoint: > checking /mnt > Jun 20 10:29:35 CY-MKT-10 lightdm[823]: (mount.c:309): mkmountpoint: > checking /mnt/home > Jun 20 10:29:35 CY-MKT-10 lightdm[823]: (mount.c:309): mkmountpoint: > checking /mnt/home/rachelj > Jun 20 10:29:35 CY-MKT-10 lightdm[823]: (mount.c:349): mkdir[0] &g...

...with SMBFS and here's the problem... smbfs doesn't support hardlinks or symlinks... a BIG trouble since the workstations run KDE (dcop)... i've tryed mounting homes with cifs insted but this is what happens.... ------------------------- pam_mount.conf ------------------------- debug 1 mkmountpoint 1 luserconf .pam_mount.conf options_allow nosuid,nodev options_deny suid,dev options_require nosuid,nodev lsof /usr/sbin/lsof %(MNTPT) fsck /sbin/fsck -p %(FSCKLOOP) cifsmount /bin/mount -t cifs //%(SERVER)/%(VOLUME) %(MNTPT) -o "username=%(USER)%(before=\",\" OPTIONS)" s...

...gt; ( + let g2 = new Guestfs.guestfs () in + if trace () then g2#set_trace true; + if verbose () then g2#set_verbose true; + g2#add_drive_opts virtio_win ~readonly:true ~label:label; + g2#launch (); + g2 + ) in + + g2#mkmountpoint vio_root; + g2#mount_ro ("/dev/disk/guestfs" // label) vio_root; let paths = g2#find vio_root in Array.iter ( fun path -> @@ -315,10 +327,18 @@ echo uninstalling Xen PV driver printf "Copying virtio driver bits: '%s:%s'...