external mounting program list as well; otherwise, entry like the following
in /etc/fstab wouldn't work:
/dev/acd0 /mnt/cdrom cd9660 ro,-C=big5 0 0
Reviewed by: rodrigc
- Add build_iovec_argf() helper function, for help converting old
mount options which used the mount_argf() function for the mount() syscall.
Discussed with: phk
- Teach the mount program to call the nmount() syscall directly
- Preserve existing method of calling mount() for UFS, until we clean things
up.
- Preserve existing method of forking and calling external mount programs for
mfs, msdosfs, nfs, nfs4, ntfs, nwfs, nullfs, portalfs, reiserfs, smbfs,
udf, umapfs, unionfs
- devfs, linprocfs, procfs, ext2fs call nmount() syscall directly, since
that is all those external mount programs were doing
Reviewed by: phk
Discussed on: arch
use of the macro in sbin/mount*'s, by replacing:
mopts[] = {
MOPT_STDOPTS,
{ NULL }
}
With:
mopts[] = {
MOPT_STDOPTS,
MOPT_NULL
}
This change will help to reduce the situation that we don't explicitly
initialize "struct mntopt"'s. It should not contribute to any
functional/logical changes as far as I can tell.
This unbreaks "/rescue/mount -t foo" -- previously it was necessary to
explicitly call "/rescue/mount_foo".
Hints from: gordon
X-MFC after: 3 days (if approved by re@)
libufs, which only works for Charlie root.
This change reverts the introduction of libufs and moves the
check into the kernel. Since the f_fstypename is the same
for both ufs and ufs2, we check fs_magic for presence of
ufs2 and copy "ufs2" explicitly instead.
Submitted by: Christian S.J. Peron <maneo@bsdpro.com>
MAC support on the file system, if supported, which causes MAC to treat
each object as having its own label, rather than using a single label
for all objects on the file system. This doesn't have to be used in
combination with the tunefs/newfs flags -- it's an alternative.
in those cases:
1. File system was mounted by an unprivileged user.
2. File system was mounted by an unprivileged root user.
3. File system was mounted by a privileged non-root user.
Point 1 is when file system was mounted by unprivileged user
(sysctl vfs.usermount was equal to 1 then).
Point 2 is when file system was mounted by root, while sysctl
security.bsd.suser_enabled is set to 0 and sysctl vfs.usermount
is set to 1.
Point 3 is because we want to be ready for capabilities.
Reviewed by: rwatson
Approved by: scottl (mentor)
is all zeros. The kernel now consistently zeroes FSIDs for non-root
users, so there's no point in printing these.
Also fix a number of compiler warnings, including two real bugs:
- a bracket placement bug caused `mount -t ufs localhost:/foo /mnt'
to override the `-t ufs' specification and use mount_nfs.
- an unitialised variable was used instead of _PATH_SYSPATH when
warning that the mount_* program cound not be found.
Submitted by: Rudolf Cejka <cejkar@fit.vutbr.cz> (FSID part)
Approved by: re (scottl)
ID for each file system in addition to the normal information.
In umount(8), accept filesystem IDs as well as the usual device and
path names. This makes it possible to unambiguously specify which
file system is to be unmounted even when two or more file systems
share the same device and mountpoint names (e.g. NFS mounts from
the same export into different chroots).
Suggested by: Dan Nelson <dnelson@allantgroup.com>
remove all the code which was trying to do so.
This code was nasty in several ways, it was hiding
the kernel bug where the kernel was unable to properly
load a module, and it was quitting if it wasn't able
to load the module. The consequence is that an ABI
breakage of the vfsconf API would have broken *every*
mount utility.
kernel access control.
Teach mount(8) to understand the MNT_MULTILABEL flag, which is used
to determine whether a file system operates with individual per-vnode
labels, or treats the entire file system as a single object with a
single (mount) label. The behavior here will probably evolve some
now that nmount(2) is available and can more flexibly support mount
options.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, NAI Labs
the filesystem type isn't given in the command line. In the case of
an IPv6 address containing ':', one must use the '@' separator for it
to be properly parsed (mount_nfs(8) still needs fixing at the moment
though).
PR: bin/37230
Reviewed by: obrien
MFC after: 1 week
least in -w's case, simply unsetting the correct bit in init_flags was not
enough. The bit may be reset later if, say, the filesystem is marked `ro'
in fstab. The command line option should override the fstab setting, but
did not. The implementation of -r was changed for consistency.
PR: 26886
Reviewed by: archie
verbose mode) is specified. This should really have been the case
when this extra cruft was first introduced in rev 1.23.
PR: 20710
Reported by: Mike Meyer <mwm@mired.org>
