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Well, I figured it out. It turns out that there is a XFS howto on tldp.org,
and it says that there is no option for the XFS filesystem to have an
"errors" option in fstab like it would with ext2. I took out the "errors"
part of the / entry, and now everything seems to work just fine!
All done!
Russell
On Wednesday 17 March 2004 04:34 am, Russell Hires wrote:
> Hello! Thanks Rob! The procedures listed below worked, pretty much. I've
> got a few gotchas. First, make sure that one of the excludes is /mnt; if
> you don't, then you'll get a copy of the copy of everything you're trying
> to copy. (A little lesson in recursion, there :-)
>
> Don't forget to change the fstab entries, either. For me, it was one for
> the new drive/mount points, and the other for the filesystem.
>
> At this point, my only glitch is convincing / to mount as rw, but it won't,
> since the program to check the filesystem is e2fsck...I've tried tracing it
> down the line, but it hasn't worked so far. What do I change to have my xfs
> filesystem checked, instead of ext2?
>
> Russell
>
> > > So...pointers? Answers? Help?
> > >
> > > Russell
> >
> > As root of coarse ;-)
> >
> > # Make mount point
> > mkdir /mnt/new_hd
> >
> > # Mount all the partitions together... replace ROOT, HOME etc. with the
> > # proper device (e.g. /dev/hda1).
> > mount -t xfs /dev/ROOT /mnt/new_hd
> > mount -t xfs /dev/HOME /mnt/new_hd/home
> > mount -t xfs /dev/USR /mnt/new_hd/usr
> > mount -t xfs /dev/TMP /mnt/new_hd/tmp
> > mount -t xfs /dev/VAR /mnt/new_hd/var
> >
> > # Use rsync to archive all the files onto the new HD. Add more
> > # --exclude=/DIRif needed, one for each /DIR you want to exclude.
> > # Use --dry-run to see what will be copied and remove it to do the actual
> > # sync.
> > rsync -av --progress --exclude=/proc --dry-run / /mnt/new_hd
> >
> > # Make the new /proc directory
> > mkdir /mnt/new_hd/proc
> >
> > # OPTIONAL
> > # If you want to copy the master boot record over to the new HD. Replace
> > # OLD_HD and NEW_HD with the proper /dev (e.g. /dev/hda)
> > dd if=/dev/OLD_HD of=/dev/NEW_HD bs=512 count=1
> >
> > # Unmount the new partitions
> > umount /mnt/new_hd/var /mnt/new_hd/tmp /mnt/new_hd/usr \
> > /mnt/new_hd/home /mnt/new_hd
> >
> > That should get you going.
> >
> > The optional master boot record copying above assumes that the /boot dir
> > is on the same partition on both the old and new HD's and it looks like
> > its in / so as long as / is on the same partition on both HD's you should
> > be fine. (e.g. / == /dev/hda1 on both).
> >
> > The /etc/mtab will be rebuilt when you reboot. Only currently mounted
> > file systems are listed in mtab.
> >
> > Hope that helps. Good luck.
> >
> > -- Rob
> > -----------------------------------------------------------------------
> > This list is provided as an unmoderated internet service by Networked
> > Knowledge Systems (NKS). Views and opinions expressed in messages
> > posted are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the
> > official policy or position of NKS or any of its employees.
- --
Linux -- the OS for the Renaissance Man
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