Re: Devlabel and Fstab with usb pendrive

On Fri, 23 Jul 2004 22:13:02 +0100, Darragh Bailey <daragh.bailey(a)gmail.com&gt; wrote: Got the pendrive working a while ago but I noticed some minor irratating issues that I can't seem to solve. I created a new file /etc/updfstab.conf.local and included into /etc/updfstab and now my TinyDisk pendrive mounts on /mnt/flash (which is created as required) when you plug it in. Only irk with that is I can't control the mount options very well, i.e. I can't set it up so that the options noatime and users so that 1) access times are not written which use up the finite number of writes that flash has (no point in wasting them) 2) so that if one user mounts this on the selected machine when another user comes along they can umount it. By default it can only be umounted by the user who mounted it or root and I don't like su'ing just because someone forgot to remove the pendrive when they were finished with it. Anyone know how to either use updfstab to get it to set these options or at least some other way, perhaps auto remounting? The other problem I've noticed is that if I have the default file browser open in FC2 it appears that fam is running in the background and prevents the pendrive from being unmounted until all the file browser windows are closed at which point fam exits and you can then unmount the pendrive. Problem is this occurs even if the file browser was not being used to access the pendrive. I could just be viewing my own home directory and it would still block the umounting of the pendrive. I think I ran into this before but could never work out what the problem was when I had a second harddrive of shared partitions that I would mount and umount as required. Same issue appeared that sometimes even though nothing appeared to be accessing the harddrive it was not unmounted. Any ideas on how to solve this or is it currently just the way the system is supposed to behave until either the file browser or fam is modified? I'm not certain but could the use of noatime have an effect on this problem? -- Darragh Bailey "Nothing is foolproof to a sufficiently talented fool"