> fossil/fossil -f /dev/sdD0/fossil -c 'srv fossil' Thanks for the advice! It complained about security, and have yet to learn how it works, but adding the option -A after 'srv' made it happier. So what I wrote was: fossil/fossil -f /dev/sdD0/fossil -c 'srv -A fossil' mount /srv/fossil /n/olddisk This seemed to work out very fine, but I soon relised that the content of /n/olddisk now was the filesystem on sdC0, instead of sdD0 as one might have expected? /Jonas <-----Ursprungligt Meddelande-----> From: Iruata Souza [iru.muzgo@gmail.com] Sent: 19/2/2010 3:48:35 PM To: 9fans@9fans.net Subject: Re: [9fans] How to mount a P9 partition? fossil/fossil -f /dev/sdD0/fossil -c 'srv fossil' this should post /srv/fossil as you want. then you can proceed to mounting as you did with the cd. On 2/19/10, Jonas Amoson wrote: > Hello! > > I am trying to access files that I have on a harddrive > on which the Plan 9 installation refuses to boot. I am > now booting from a new harddisk (sdC0) and would like > to mount the file system of the problematic disk (now > sdD0) in a directory (say /n/olddisk). I have succeeded > to mount CD:s (sdD1) by starting 9660srv and mounting > it from /srv: > > 9660srv -f /dev/sdD1/data > mount /srv/9660 /n/cdrom > > My guess is that I have to start a file server in a similar > fashion, and it does not complain when I write: > > fossil/fossil -f /dev/sdD0/fossil > > I was expecting some new entry named /srv/fossil that I > could mount in a directory, but that does not seem to > how it works. Running "ls /dev/sd*" gives the following: > > /dev/sdC0/9fat > /dev/sdC0/ctl > /dev/sdC0/data > /dev/sdC0/fossil > /dev/sdC0/nvram > /dev/sdC0/plan9 > /dev/sdC0/raw > /dev/sdC0/swap > /dev/sdD0/9fat > /dev/sdD0/ctl > /dev/sdD0/data > /dev/sdD0/fossil > /dev/sdD0/nvram > /dev/sdD0/plan9 > /dev/sdD0/raw > /dev/sdD0/swap > /dev/sdD1/ctl > /dev/sdD1/raw > /dev/sdctl >

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