Rebuilding /etc/mnttab
From Brandonhutchinson.com
(Difference between revisions)
(New page: From ''mnttab''(4): The file /etc/mnttab is really a file system that provides read-only access to the table of mounted file systems for the current host. To rebuild '...) |
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# '''umount /etc/mnttab''' | # '''umount /etc/mnttab''' | ||
# '''mount -F mntfs mnttab /etc/mnttab''' | # '''mount -F mntfs mnttab /etc/mnttab''' | ||
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| + | === Links === | ||
* [http://www.unix.com/unix-advanced-expert-users/46140-etc-mnttab-zero-length-i-have-done-silly-thing.html /etc/mnttab is zero length - I have done a silly thing] | * [http://www.unix.com/unix-advanced-expert-users/46140-etc-mnttab-zero-length-i-have-done-silly-thing.html /etc/mnttab is zero length - I have done a silly thing] | ||
Current revision
From mnttab(4):
The file /etc/mnttab is really a file system that provides
read-only access to the table of mounted file systems for
the current host.
To rebuild /etc/mnttab on Solaris systems on which it is a file system (Solaris 8 and later?), issue the following commands:
# umount /etc/mnttab # mount -F mntfs mnttab /etc/mnttab
