From lghoang@gmail.com Fri Jul 14 04:50:42 2006 From: lghoang@gmail.com (Leon Hoang) Date: Thu, 13 Jul 2006 20:50:42 -0700 Subject: [OpenAFS-port-darwin] Root Parition Help Message-ID: <88dca2c90607132050yd59d680n98a74e19666e9cab@mail.gmail.com> ------=_Part_20286_12995629.1152849042352 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline Hi all, I'm kinda new to this stuff so please bear with me. I'm trying to set up a AFS server on my Mac OS X 10.3.9 system, but i'm unsure of how to mount or make my root partition. I partitioned my HD into several partitions (i.e. MainServe, vicepa, vicepb). MainServe is mounted at / (which is good) but vicepa is mounted at /Volumes/vicepa as is the behaviour of Mac OS X. So when I do vos create neonserve.csen.ufs.ca /vicepa root.afs -cell jamberee -noauth it will return vos: partition /vicepa does not exist on the server and it won't accept something like /Volumes/vicepa as an argument or it will return vos: could not interpret partition name 'Volumes/vicepa' I also tried to just create a directory called /vicepa, but it will return vos: partition /vicepa does not exist on the server So, I'm wondering how other Mac OS X users set up their root partition. Do I somehow have to change the mount point from /Volumes/vicepa to /vicepa, and how would I do so? Is using a directory /vicepa not acceptable alternate? Any help would be much appreciated. ------=_Part_20286_12995629.1152849042352 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline
Hi all,
 
I'm kinda new to this stuff so please bear with me.
 
I'm trying to set up a AFS server on my Mac OS X 10.3.9 system, but i'm unsure of how to mount or make my root partition.
I partitioned my HD into several partitions (i.e. MainServe, vicepa, vicepb).  MainServe is mounted at / (which is good) but vicepa is mounted at /Volumes/vicepa as is the behaviour of Mac OS X.
 
So when I do
 
vos create neonserve.csen.ufs.ca /vicepa root.afs -cell jamberee -noauth
 
it will return
vos: partition /vicepa does not exist on the server
 
and it won't accept something like /Volumes/vicepa as an argument or it will return
vos: could not interpret partition name 'Volumes/vicepa'
 
I also tried to just create a directory called /vicepa, but it will return
vos: partition /vicepa does not exist on the server
 
So, I'm wondering how other Mac OS X users set up their root partition.  Do I somehow have to change the mount point from /Volumes/vicepa to /vicepa, and how would I do so?  Is using a directory /vicepa not acceptable alternate?
 
Any help would be much appreciated.
------=_Part_20286_12995629.1152849042352-- From kula@tproa.net Fri Jul 14 16:55:33 2006 From: kula@tproa.net (Thomas Kula) Date: Fri, 14 Jul 2006 10:55:33 -0500 Subject: [OpenAFS-port-darwin] Root Parition Help In-Reply-To: <88dca2c90607132050yd59d680n98a74e19666e9cab@mail.gmail.com> References: <88dca2c90607132050yd59d680n98a74e19666e9cab@mail.gmail.com> Message-ID: <20060714155533.GJ9033@gozer.tproa.net> On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 08:50:42PM -0700, Leon Hoang wrote: > > > So, I'm wondering how other Mac OS X users set up their root > partition. Do I somehow have to change the mount point from > /Volumes/vicepa to /vicepa, and how would I do so? Is using a > directory /vicepa not acceptable alternate? You can use a directory if you touch /vicepa/AlwaysAttach When I was testing this out, I simply did: ln -s /Volumes/vicepa /vicepa touch /vicepa/AlwaysAttach If you look in the -devel archives you'll find other things that might be useful: telling Finder to not put the /Volumes/vicepa drive on the desktop, or telling OS X to mount the partition where you want it instead of at /Volumes/vicepa. -- Thomas L. Kula | kula@tproa.net | http://kula.tproa.net/ Mathom House upon the Canw, The People's Republic of Ames From ssen@MIT.EDU Sat Jul 15 15:36:27 2006 From: ssen@MIT.EDU (Shantonu Sen) Date: Sat, 15 Jul 2006 07:36:27 -0700 Subject: [OpenAFS-port-darwin] Root Parition Help In-Reply-To: <20060714155533.GJ9033@gozer.tproa.net> References: <88dca2c90607132050yd59d680n98a74e19666e9cab@mail.gmail.com> <20060714155533.GJ9033@gozer.tproa.net> Message-ID: <48F308AD-B32C-4FFD-A844-31DDEFB58063@mit.edu> You can edit /etc/fstab to mount a filesystem at an arbitrary mountpoint. I think 10.3.x supports that, although I recommend using 10.4 You can also set the "nobrowse" mount option in fstab so that it's not displayed in the Finder or save panels. See fstab(5) for more information, or Google. Shantonu On Jul 14, 2006, at 8:55 AM, Thomas Kula wrote: > On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 08:50:42PM -0700, Leon Hoang wrote: >> >> >> So, I'm wondering how other Mac OS X users set up >> their root >> partition. Do I somehow have to change the mount >> point from >> /Volumes/vicepa to /vicepa, and how would I do so? Is >> using a >> directory /vicepa not acceptable alternate? > > You can use a directory if you touch /vicepa/AlwaysAttach > When I was testing this out, I simply did: > > ln -s /Volumes/vicepa /vicepa > touch /vicepa/AlwaysAttach > > If you look in the -devel archives you'll find other things > that might be useful: telling Finder to not put the > /Volumes/vicepa drive on the desktop, or telling OS X to > mount the partition where you want it instead of at > /Volumes/vicepa. > > -- > Thomas L. Kula | kula@tproa.net | http://kula.tproa.net/ > Mathom House upon the Canw, The People's Republic of Ames > _______________________________________________ > port-darwin mailing list > port-darwin@openafs.org > https://lists.openafs.org/mailman/listinfo/port-darwin