Hello kay,
Thanks for your reply!
Indeed it's about a logical volume I want to mount as a normal user.
I've already had discussion with Michal Soltys,
he sugested to create a rule according to the following:
ACTION!="add|change", GOTO="dm_end"
KERNEL!="dm*", GOTO="dm_end"
PROGRAM="/sbin/dmsetup info -c --noheadings -o uuid -j%M -m%m",
ENV{DM_UUID}="%c"
ENV{DM_UUID}=="LVM-N28qi20mqjyPR150TYivmJzvkn8zzpi2VEhSFspDTiAxn2GLFC7xJ8Lfh12dmGH0", GROUP="users", MODE=660
LABEL="dm_end"
I've created this rule but it applies to the kernel device... /dev/dm-*.
What I need is a rule that changes the ownership
of /dev/mapper/HomeVolume.
Thats where I stand now,
so any suggestions are welcome!
Greetings,
Geert
On Mon, 2008-12-15 at 15:59 +0100, Kay Sievers wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 11:20, Geert Geurts <begeert@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> > I have created a encrypted lvm home volume for placing personal files,
> > and using them on different distributions.
> > I'm using OpenSuse 11 and Ubuntu 8.10 both distributions are configured
> > to decrypt the HomeVolume on login using pam_mount. The problem is that
> > the permissions to the HomeVolume are not set correctly by Suse, so the
> > volume cannot be decrypted and cannot be mounted.
> > How can I create a udev rule that applies only to one LVM volume?
>
> What kind of permissions? The ownership of the block device? Do you
> need to mount it as a user, not as root?
>
> Kay
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