SUMMARY: /usr is a read-only file system after a reboot

From: German, Vinnie (VGerman@nomurany.com)
Date: Tue Apr 11 2000 - 13:09:16 CDT


Special thanks to:

Warren Vanichuk from Warren Vanichuk [wvanichuk@team.look.ca]
Michael Salehi from Xerox

Right bellow is Warren answer and Michael also pointed to the same thing:

The following command can be used to remount an already mounted filesystem
read/write.

mount -F ufs -o rw,remount /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s? /usr

Further options you can specify during mounting, including an explanation of
the rw, and remount options can be found in the "mount_ufs(1M)" man page.

Original question:
I have an Sparc5 running Solaris 2.5.1 and last friday this machine went
down
so yesterday I ran fsck on it and it came up ok. But now the "/usr" file
system is on a read-only state I can not copy anything into that partition
is there anyway to change it to a normal state?

Thanks in advance for your consideration,
Vinnie.



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