Subject: Re: Newbie with a Pismo, Continued!
From: Phil Kirschner (pak1@cec.wustl.edu)
Date: Wed Apr 19 2000 - 15:05:06 MDT
Hey Chris. If you want to mount your HFS partition, and you know what
partition it is, just do:
mount -t hfs <hfs partition> <folder>
<hfs partition> = /dev/hda#
<folder> = any folder on your drive, typically /mnt/hfs or something
If you don't know what partition your HFS drive is, you can use pdisk:
pdisk /dev/hda (that should be right, since you only have 1 drive)
then type 'p' to see your partition map.
I hope that helps!
-Phil
--A lecture is a process where information is passed from the notebook of the lecturer to the notebook of the student without necessarily passing through the minds of either.
> From: Chris Woo <chris@modctek.com> > Reply-To: yellowdog-general@lists.yellowdoglinux.com > Date: Wed, 19 Apr 2000 13:53:57 -0700 > To: <yellowdog-general@lists.yellowdoglinux.com> > Subject: Newbie with a Pismo, Continued! > > Well, I got YDCS 1.2 to install on my PowerBook G3/500. You can view my > ongoing documentation on how I got it to work on my laptop. Some of my > outstanding problems that I hope you good folk can help me with: > > I would like to mount my HFS Standard partition in Linux, and I am aware > that I need to use pdisk and the mount command to do this, but I am not > quite sure how to actually go about starting this process. > > Do I need to modify my partition map via pdisk so that the HFS partition is > linked to a mount point? > > Assuming I am able to do this, I would then type at the command prompt > something like: > > mount hfs hda# /whatever > > Am I on the right track? > > Chris Woo >
This archive was generated by hypermail 2a24 : Sun Apr 23 2000 - 22:14:40 MDT