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Hey Guys,
I would like to enable read/write support for the UFS file system.
Basically, I need to be able to edit files on a Solaris HD in Kubuntu.
I ...
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- 02-21-2008 #1Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Feb 2008
- Posts
- 1
Edit kernel to support UFS read/write
Hey Guys,
I would like to enable read/write support for the UFS file system.
Basically, I need to be able to edit files on a Solaris HD in Kubuntu.
I have 1 HD with Kubunu installed on it, and the other is a Solaris HD. (which needs to be mounted as read/write).
This is what I have done:
Installed Kubuntu 7.04.
/usr/src/linux_dir/
attempted a "make allyesconfig" , and then "make bzImage" <- this step fails.
This is what I need help with:
1: after installation of kubuntu, what steps need to be done in order for me to mount the Solaris HD as read/write?
Can anyone help me with a step by step guide to this? This would be appreciated.
- 02-22-2008 #2Linux User
- Join Date
- Jun 2007
- Posts
- 458
You want to compile your kernel again and that's what you are doing wrong. UFS is Unix File System used on Macs, BSDs and Sun operating systems.
Recompiling a kernel would take you 20 or more times in vain.
You *can* really write on UFS systems directly on Linux. Type modinfo ufs in a shell and it will give an output similar to this:
If UFS module is installed, type modprobe ufs and try remounting the drive read/write. If successful, add the following lines to /etc/modules:Code:filename: /lib/modules/2.6.22-14-generic/kernel/fs/ufs/ufs.ko license: GPL srcversion: 857220101CA9FD677BEB4E4 depends: vermagic: 2.6.22-14-generic SMP mod_unload 586
And that's it. Now the UFS module will be loaded at boot. You should also modify fstab to support read/write on the UFS file system.Code:ufs
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