This is a discussion on Is linux support second hardware profile? within the Linux Administration forums, part of the Linux Forums category; Hi, I'm new in Linux. I want to know if any solution that can let me create second hardware ...
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Hi,
I'm new in Linux. I want to know if any solution that can let me create second hardware profile in RH Linux 9 server because I want to use mobile hard disk between two PCs. Any suggestion will be good. thanks! Best Regards. Amy Wang |
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> I want to know if any solution that can let me create
> second hardware profile in RH Linux 9 server because I want to use mobile > hard disk between two PCs. Any suggestion will be good. > thanks! All initialization of hardware under Linux is doing by the "init" daemon. It uses /etc/inittab file and /etc/init.d/ folder for startup scripts. So, this files differs between systems with different hardware configurations. As I know, the one solution to do you want is to keep two different versions of these files. More elegant way is to write a second version of init daemon, that will use other init files and specify it in the boot loader by the init=/bin/init_2, for example, but this needs a some C programming exp. |
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On Wed, 15 Sep 2004 13:33:09 +0300, Dragonfly wrote:
>> I want to know if any solution that can let me create >> second hardware profile in RH Linux 9 server because I want to use mobile >> hard disk between two PCs. Any suggestion will be good. >> thanks! > > All initialization of hardware under Linux is doing by the "init" daemon. It > uses /etc/inittab file and /etc/init.d/ folder for startup scripts. So, this > files differs between systems with different hardware configurations. > > As I know, the one solution to do you want is to keep two different versions > of these files. More elegant way is to write a second version of init > daemon, that will use other init files and specify it in the boot loader by > the init=/bin/init_2, for example, but this needs a some C programming exp. If you have a removable harddrive simply mount it and umount it as you need to. I do not see any reason for worrying about hardware profiles or diddling around with init scripts. Just set it noauto in /etc/fstab |
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