------=_NextPart_001_0002_01C1B7FB.EBC7D1E0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable I know this is a Linux Users Group, but I have a question based in Solari= s 8. I understand from my Linux class at DeVry that most Unix flavors as= similar to a point. If this is true, than the way a device is mounted t= o the OS may be similar to. I am trying to mount a SCSI removable device after bootup. I rcv an erro= r stating 'drive is already mounted'. When I bootup the system w/o power= applied to my device and apply power once the boot process is finished. = I can mount it to the system. I do not want to apply power each time I = boot, so how can I verify what device is mounted after the boot process i= s completed? What is/are the command(s) to perform this action or test t= he hardware mounted? Would this be similar in Solaris? I understand how to do this in Windows(which I know is a real bad word in= here), but I don't understand how Linux/Unix talks to the hardware durin= g the boot process. I do understand how to mount a device from the CLI. = Please help? Regards, Darren ------=_NextPart_001_0002_01C1B7FB.EBC7D1E0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
I know this is= a Linux Users Group, but I have a question based in Solaris 8.  I u= nderstand from my Linux class at DeVry that most Unix flavors as similar = to a point.  If this is true, than the way a device is mounted to th= e OS may be similar to.
 
I am trying to mount= a SCSI removable device after bootup.  I rcv an error stating 'driv= e is already mounted'.  When I bootup the system w/o power applied t= o my device and apply power once the boot process is finished.  I ca= n mount it to the system.  I do not want to apply power each time I = boot, so how can I verify what device is mounted after the boot process i= s completed?  What is/are the command(s) to perform this action or t= est the hardware mounted?  Would this be similar in Solaris?
<= DIV> 
I understand how to do this in Windows(which I know= is a real bad word in here), but I don't understand how Linux/Unix talks= to the hardware during the boot process.  I do understand how to mo= unt a device from the CLI.  Please help?
 
 
Regards,
 
Darren
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