Mounting Linux Partitions under FreeBSD
July 23, 2008 at 10:19 pm | In Development, linux | Leave a CommentTags: Development, freeBSD, linux, open source, tips
To mount ext2fs filesystems under FreeBSD, you first have to build a new kernel with ext2fs support. Put the line
options “EXT2FS”
in your kernel configuration file for the new kernel and compile.
Read the FreeBSD handbook to learn how to do that.
or
Do the following steps to enable ext2fs support in the kernel:
# cd /usr/src/sys/modules/ext2fs
# make
# make install
You can use ‘kldload‘ to load the ext2fs module in to the kernel.
# kldload ext2fs
Then you will be able to mount your linux partitions by giving a command like:
# mount -t ext2fs /dev/ad1s1 /mnt
to unload module use
# kldunload ext2fs
To load the module automatically on system startup
add the following line in to /boot/loader.conf
ext2fs_load=”YES”
OnShare
July 6, 2008 at 1:25 pm | In Development, Downloads, Politics, linux, reviews | Leave a CommentTags: computer, Downloads, freeBSD, linux
OnShare is a free way to share files and chat with your friends in complete privacy. It’s a simple download that directly networks computers together, letting you reach into your friends’ computers and grab whatever they’ve shared with you. With OnShare’s secure encryption, no one can intercept your chats and shared files. Sharing everything from embarrassing photos to important documents is simpler, faster and more secure than ever.
Mounting Linux Partitions under FreeBSD
July 4, 2008 at 9:04 am | In Development, linux, reviews | Leave a CommentTags: freeBSD, gnu, kde, linux, open source
To mount ext2fs filesystems under FreeBSD, you first have to build a new kernel with ext2fs support. Put the line
options “EXT2FS”
in your kernel configuration file for the new kernel and compile.
Read the FreeBSD handbook to learn how to do that.
or
Do the following steps to enable ext2fs support in the kernel:
# cd /usr/src/sys/modules/ext2fs
# make
# make install
You can use ‘kldload‘ to load the ext2fs module in to the kernel.
# kldload ext2fs
Then you will be able to mount your linux partitions by giving a command like:
# mount -t ext2fs /dev/ad1s1 /mnt
to unload module use
# kldunload ext2fs
To load the module automatically on system startup
add the following line in to /boot/loader.conf
ext2fs_load=”YES”
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