Jeff Moyer <jmoyer <at> redhat.com> writes: > > Thanh Tran <ttran7700 <at> yahoo.com> writes: > > > I upgraded my entire OS from Fedora 5 to 8. By slow, I mean around 20 > > seconds to detect and mount. There are too many variables. I was > > hoping it would be a simple polling flag that could be switched in > > autofs. I can live with the slower time. I did notice that it took a > > long time only when I physically removed the drive and re-inserted the > > drive. When I use the "umount" command and not remove the drive, I > > can quickly change directory back to drive and it mounts in like 2 > > seconds at most. Thanks for the help. > > I'm still a little unclear on your use case. Are you sure you're using > autofs to mount your (usb?) drive? This is typically handled by hal in > newer distributions. > > Cheers, > > Jeff > I met the same problem. My linux is CentOS 6.4 and installed AutoFS 1.9.2. When I un-plug my USB disk and plug it back, it take a long time (about 20 seconds) to mount the USB drive. But .... if doing the following step 1. Manually umount the USB drive by command line 2. Un-plug it 3. Plug USB drive back to the PC 4. AutoFS will recognize fast (Within 2 seconds) Would someone tell me why?? The following is my configuration about AutoFS #-----------<< auto.master >>----------------------------- /mnt /etc/auto.usb --timeout 1 /net -host +auto.master #-----------<< EndOfFile >>------------------------------- #-----------<< auto.usb >>-------------------------------- usb_disk -fstype=vfat UUID="ECA3-7F95" #-----------<< EndOfFile >>------------------------------- Cheers, Bruce Man -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe autofs" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
