Книга: Fedora™ Unleashed, 2008 edition
Viewing Your System's File Systems
Viewing Your System's File Systems
Your installation of Fedora might have its own unique set of useable virtual file system modules. You can view the file systems that your system can access right now (and verify your kernel's support for these file systems) by using the following command:
# cat /proc/file systems
Your output will vary, depending on your system's hardware and kernel settings. The test system we used for this chapter presented this output:
nodev rootfs
are not of interest to us because they do not provide any information about the file system. On this machine, the
nodev bdev
nodev proc
nodev sockfs
nodev tmpfs
nodev shm
nodev pipefs
ext2
nodev ramfs
iso9660
nodev devpts
ext3
nodev usbdevfs
nodev usbfs
ReiserFS
vfat
nodev nfs
nodev autofs
nodev binfmt_misc
The entries not preceded by nodevext2
, ext3
, vfat
, reiserfs
, and iso9660
file systems are supported. Modules for other file systems could be loaded if needed.
- Viewing Video
- File System Partitions
- The Fedora File System Basics
- Viewing existing shares
- It’s Quite a View
- 4.6.3 Breakpoints View
- Shared Cache file
- Безопасность внешних таблиц. Параметр EXTERNAL FILE DIRECTORY
- Chapter 12. Debugging your scripts
- Chapter 13. rc.firewall file
- System tools used for debugging
- Integrated Secure Communications System