This is an old question but it still has no answer so I'll provide one in case someone stumble upon it like I did. Attaching the VHD For the complete Reference on MSDN [VHD Reference]: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd323700(v=vs.85).aspx OPEN_VIRTUAL_DISK_PARAMETERS openParameters; openParameters.Version = OPEN_VIRTUAL_DISK_VERSION_1; openParameters.Version1.RWDepth = OPEN_VIRTUAL_DISK_RW_DEPTH_DEFAULT; VIRTUAL_STORAGE_TYPE storageType; storageType.DeviceID = VIRTUAL_STORAGE_TYPE_DEVICE_VHD; storageType.VendorId...
When mounting the share is there any way to ensure the mount has full read / write access ? => The "mount" command can be used to see existing mounts and their respective options. e.g. [[email protected] test]# mount | grep export 130.35.54.227:/export/LINUX.X64 on /usr/platform type nfs (ro,tcp,retrans=5,intr,timeo=600,actimeo=1200,rsize=32768,wsize=32768,sloppy,addr=130.35.54.227) In the example...
linux,filesystems,mount,fuse,mount-point
You're using it incorrectly, you must have two forward slashes in the URI that is specified as the mount device i.e. file://. As an e.g. $ sudo mount -t ofs file://usr /tmp/mnt $ ls /tmp/mnt bin/ etc/ games/ include/ lib/ lib32/ libx32/ local/ sbin/ share/ src/ $ sudo umount /tmp/mnt...
Share workspace between host and Boot2Docker virtual machine $ boot2docker down $ cd "C:\Program Files\Oracle\VirtualBox" $ VBoxManage sharedfolder add boot2docker-vm --name mydata --hostpath "D:\Workspace" $ boot2docker up Mount shared folder $ boot2docker ssh 'sudo mkdir -p /data' $ boot2docker ssh 'sudo mount -t vboxsf -o "defaults,uid=33,gid=33,rw" mydata /data' Create...
linux,windows,docker,mount,cifs
Yes, Docker is preventing you from mounting a remove volume inside the container as a security measure. If you trust your images and the people who run them, then you can use the --privileged flag with docker run to disable these security measures. Further, you can combine --cap-add and --cap-drop...
Try again after removing the dot at the end of the command. Generally, you can specify the files that should be extracted from the tar by listing their paths after the tar file name ex: tar -xvf tarfile.tar file1 file2. this will extract only file1 and file2 from the tarfile.tar.
FAT doesn't support permissions. The permissions of the mounted device depends on how it is mounted. You have to edit your fstab like something like that /dev/yourdevice /pathtothemountpoint fat rw,noatime,uid=500,gid=500,user 0 0 Replace the UID and the GID and user with your UID and GID and username ...
linux,format,mount,disk-partitioning
You can use any one of the following for formatting mke4fs -t ext3 /dev/sdc1 mkfs.ext3 /dev/sdc1 ...
The mount.cifs command parses and changes the options that are passed to the mount system call. Use the -v option to see what it uses for the system call. $ mount -v -t cifs -o username=guest,password= //bubble/Music /tmp/xxx mount.cifs kernel mount options: ip=127.0.1.1,unc=\\bubble\Music,user=guest,pass=******** i.e. it gets the IP address of...
The FAT file system has no support for ownership. So what Linux does is it simulated the owner and group fields of the file by passing uid=1000,gid=1000 to mount which says: "Every file and directory is owned by 1000 and group 1000." To find out what these IDs mean, use...
Don't use all-upper-case variable names for regular shell variables. This avoids overwriting environment variables and shell builtins (such as PATH, used by the shell to determine where it looks for external commands) by mistake. Thus, a corrected implementation of this script may be: #!/bin/bash path=$(python /home/pi/prova.py 2>1&) sudo mount "$path"...
/dev/sr0 should correspond to a CD/DVD drive. So I assume that you want to create an iso image out of this DVD? If that is the case, you should umount the DVD: sudo umount /media/SLE-11-SP1-SDK-DVD-x86_64.02.001 and then create your iso image like this dd if=/dev/sr0 of=~/<whatever_name_u_want>.iso If you actually think...
But if I move the directory, Git is going to think they have all been deleted out of the Git directory, right? No, Git is smart enough to figure it out. I moved the directory and mounted it back as described, and Git resolved the changes and showed no modified...
raspberry-pi,mount,raspbian,nfs,nfsclient
The problem was that I've added the folder I want to mount with the WD GUI, when I add the folder by ssh and set its owner/group to root/share and then adding folder to /etc/exports it works fine.
I'm quite unsure chef is the right tool. Not a definitive solution but what I would do for this case: Create a live system with a chef and a cookbook Boot on this run chef as chef-solo with the recipe doing the work (which should work as the physical disk...
virtual-machine,vmware,mount,virtual-disk
You have a space in your path to the vmdk and surely need to quote it: vmware-mount I: "C:\Users\Rushil\Documents\Virtual Machines\Ubuntu\Ubuntu-s001.vmdk" ...
You use the mount(2) system call. From the manpage: SYNOPSIS #include <sys/mount.h> int mount(const char *source, const char *target, const char *filesystemtype, unsigned long mountflags, const void *data); So, in your C code, that'd look something like: #include <sys/mount.h> /* ... */ void mount_sys() { if (0 != mount("none", "/sys",...
Found it! One of the differences between spawned process and another one who runs from shell is the environment variables which usually should be a problem when all I want is to call mount. But when I noticed the problem happens only with the NTFS drive, it suddenly occurred to...
What you're seeing - a zero return from a system call interface function, indicating success, but a nonzero errno - is normal. This is because, in general, system call interface functions, and a few other C functions, only set errno when there's a failure, and otherwise leave it unchanged. (Strictly...
ubuntu,osx-mavericks,mount,nfs,webmin
You're likely running into an issue with numeric user id's: the numeric user id on your ubuntu system does not match the numeric user id on your Mac. With NFS, you generally have to insure that your numeric user ids are somehow made the same across all of your systems....
linux,ubuntu,mount,ubuntu-14.04,automount
Please check etc/fstab file. I see no reason for Ubuntu tries to mount some partition on boot.....
I have a wild idea... You could set a cron to run as root that checks for mount commands from your script. The script would simply set a mount command to be processed, and when the cron gets to it, runs the mount, marks the command as processed, and writes...
I'm quite surprised here knowing that how this is not covered by any man page regarding NFS mounts. Diving into the kernel code, in the function nfs_validate_text_mount_data, the function nfs_parse_mount_options is responsible for parsing the multiple comma separated options passed as the fifth argument in the mount system call. struct...
I already solve this, the answer was to create a new struct sockaddr, open a socket for that struct bind it to the port you want and then call connect to the struct that the mount client is using and with you socket. That way you force the kernel not...
Docker volumes You can use Docker volumes to create a new volume in your container and to mount it to a folder of your host. E.g. you could mount the folder /var/log of your Linux host to your container like this: docker run -d -v /var/log:/opt/my/app/log:rw some/image This would create...
You correctly decide to mount the particular partition by specifying its offset but the offset parameter is in bytes and fdisk shows the offset in blocks (the block size is shown before the partition list --- usually 512). For the block size 512 the command would be: sudo mount -o...
java,android,linux,command-line,mount
I don't think this is the right site to ask this question, but try jmtpfs. You could try mtpfs, but it did not work for me out of the box, so I do not suggest it.
Probable cause that remount fails is you are not running adb as root. Shell Script should be as follow. # Script to mount Android Device as read/write. # List the Devices. adb devices; # Run adb as root (Needs root access). adb root; # Since you're running as root su...
linux,filesystems,mount,ext4,fdisk
sudo mount -t ext4 /dev/sdb/ /media/backup/ is wrong in 2 aspects: the trailing / after sdb is wrong: /dev/sdb is not a directory, but a device node. sdb itself is wrong as it refers to the whole device, not to the partiotion with the file system. Do sudo mount -t...
This is really a SuperUser question, so I've flagged it as such. If you're creating a unioned file system of multiple sources, then all the source locations need to be accessible by the user that's trying to access the directory. Take for example: $ mkdir a; touch a/a $ mkdir...
Your answer to @NSGod's question tells us what we need to know, probably. You should right-click on the .app file and select 'Compress "NameOfYourApp"' then upload the zip archive. This will ensure that all the conventions and resources are intact when the file is unzipped on the other end. You...
Before beginning these instructions, I'd unmount the external HDD in order to start fresh. We're going to modify the fstab configuration file, located in /etc/fstab. We'll need to first find your HDD's UUID, so we can correctly configure fstab. To do this, run sudo blkid and note your HDD's UUID....
It seems that those additional disks haven't been touched since they were connected to the server and don't have even partitions yet. In general, adding extra disk space in Linux can be done in the following steps: Attach new disk to the server Create partition table on it Add one...
Something similar to this should help get you pointed in the right direction. #!/usr/bin/env python import os USER = "sambauser" HOSTS = ["10.1.1.x", "10.1.1.x", "10.1.1.x", "10.1.1.x", "10.1.1.x"] SHARES = ["n", "b", "m", "k", "w"] for share in SHARES: for host in HOSTS: os.popen("mount -t cifs //%s/%s /r/loads/%s -o username=%s"%(host, share,...