Well, according to man 5 fstab the 6th entry will tell fsck to skip
checking that particular file systemso mething you'd want with a CDROM,
but certainly not with ext2.
Jim
On Wed, 19 Jun 2002, Steve Holmes wrote:
> I realize the value and meaning of umask on the fstab options I think
> what I wasn't sure about was the last two numeric options at the end
> of the entry. For ext2, I have 1 1 and on the FAT entries, it shows
> as 1 0. At this point, I don't recall if slackware did that or if I
> specifically set it that way based on man page info. Like I said
> before, I need to go back and review that stuff. I set those up quite
> some time ago; it works great so leave it alone and thusly forget
> about it:).
>
> On Tue, Jun 18, 2002 at 08:28:44PM -0400, jwantz at hpcc2.hpcc.noaa.gov wrote:
> > Hi Steve,
> > Well umask is the exclusive or of the file permissions you want to assign
> > to files by default. E.g. umask 022 would assign file permissions of 755
> > to your user files. Most sys admins use 022 and its the responsibility of
> > the user to ensure their privacy if they have something sensitive.
> >
> > Jim Wantz WB0TFK
> >
> >
> >
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