Gene Poole wrote:
You're correct! That was from a df -m. Here is the real fstab:
/dev/SysVG00/SysLV00 / ext3 defaults
1 1
LABEL=/boot1 /boot ext3 defaults
1 2
tmpfs /dev/shm tmpfs defaults
0 0
devpts /dev/pts devpts gid=5,mode=620
0 0
sysfs /sys sysfs defaults
0 0
proc /proc proc defaults
0 0
/dev/WebVG00/WebLV04 /usr/tomcat ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/WebVG00/WebLV02 /usr/java ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/WebVG00/WebLV00 /usr/apache ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/WebVG00/WebLV05 /usr/workspace ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/WebVG00/WebLV03 /usr/jboss ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/WebVG00/WebLV01 /usr/eclipse ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DBMSVG00/DBMSLV08 /u01/install ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/SysVG00/SysLV05 /var ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/SysVG00/SysLV03 /tmp ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/SysVG00/SysLV01 /home ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/SysVG00/SysLV02 /opt ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/SysVG00/SysLV07 /opt/fedora-ds ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/SysVG00/SysLV06 /usr ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/SysVG00/SysLV04 /usr/local ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DBMSVG00/DBMSLV06 /u06 ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DataVG00/DataLV01 /work ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DataVG00/DataLV00 /jpdshare ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DataVG00/DataLV02 /hobbes ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DBMSVG00/DBMSLV00 /usr/oracle ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DBMSVG00/DBMSLV03 /u03 ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DBMSVG00/DBMSLV01 /u01 ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DBMSVG00/DBMSLV05 /u05 ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DBMSVG00/DBMSLV02 /u02 ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DBMSVG00/DBMSLV07 /u07 ext3 defaults
1 2
/dev/DBMSVG00/DBMSLV04 /u04 ext3 defaults
1 2
LABEL=SWAP-sda8 swap swap defaults
0 0
I was wrong, it is the df -m list that shows duplicates. But the errors do
occur when I reboot. When looking above, the volume groups that have this
issue are:
WebVG00
DBMSVG00
DataVG00
SysVG00 always works.
Thanks,
Gene Poole
gene.poole@xxxxxxxxx
Hi Gene, I have had the great good sense to use the older ways to
mount Linux systems and Fedora. I have learned to put boot and my own
directory into partitions so I can use them for other things. But the
system you have is almost impossible to follow. But I will try.
I have no idea why anyone would put part of /usr in one partition
and another and another and another... But that is what it did. And the
partition names are odd. But this explains what your talking about.
Your /etc/fstab tells me I have no business trying to help you
because I do not know the first thing about your system. It has helped
me however, because I have thought about setting up a Fedora system like
that. Now I know I never will :-)
--
Karl F. Larsen, AKA K5DI
Linux User
#450462 http://counter.li.org.
