Under release 1.0.1, I noticed a problem with xfsdump/xfsrestore that wasn't there in 1.0 (although it did fix an OOPS, and the earlier SUID problem). Doing an xfsdump of / piped to a restore on anot
Yes, there is a problem here, I just replicated it locally on the current cvs kernel and xfsdump/restore packages. A mknod on its own creates the correct information, so this is either dump not gett
Hmm, I am pretty sure this would never have worked, the code to mknod the device in the restore program has always taken the unconverted device number from the archive and passed it to the kernel. S
Ah, yes, maybe it didn't work before. Since the old release used devfs, I would never have noticed if /dev on the filesystem was messed up. Thanks, Brent
Under release 1.0.1, I noticed a problem with xfsdump/xfsrestore that wasn't there in 1.0 (although it did fix an OOPS, and the earlier SUID problem). Doing an xfsdump of / piped to a restore on anot
Yes, there is a problem here, I just replicated it locally on the current cvs kernel and xfsdump/restore packages. A mknod on its own creates the correct information, so this is either dump not gett
Hmm, I am pretty sure this would never have worked, the code to mknod the device in the restore program has always taken the unconverted device number from the archive and passed it to the kernel. S
Ah, yes, maybe it didn't work before. Since the old release used devfs, I would never have noticed if /dev on the filesystem was messed up. Thanks, Brent
Under release 1.0.1, I noticed a problem with xfsdump/xfsrestore that wasn't there in 1.0 (although it did fix an OOPS, and the earlier SUID problem). Doing an xfsdump of / piped to a restore on anot
Yes, there is a problem here, I just replicated it locally on the current cvs kernel and xfsdump/restore packages. A mknod on its own creates the correct information, so this is either dump not gett
Hmm, I am pretty sure this would never have worked, the code to mknod the device in the restore program has always taken the unconverted device number from the archive and passed it to the kernel. S
Ah, yes, maybe it didn't work before. Since the old release used devfs, I would never have noticed if /dev on the filesystem was messed up. Thanks, Brent