[j-nsp] File name for PCMCIA

[Jared Gull]

Jimmy,

Depending on the pcmcia card you're using you can try
the following:

*****
Mounting a pcmcia card to enable the copying of files
to this device:

dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/rad3 bs=64k

disklabel -w -r ad3 auto

newfs /dev/rad3c 

mount /dev/ad3c /mnt

(then copy files over)

root at R3%
root at R3% dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/rad3 bs=64k
dd: /dev/rad3: end of device
1961+0 records in
1960+0 records out
128450560 bytes transferred in 127.336640 secs
(1008748 bytes/sec)
root at R3% disklabel -w -r ad3 auto
root at R3% newfs /dev/rad3c
Warning: 3072 sector(s) in last cylinder unallocated
/dev/rad3c:     250880 sectors in 62 cylinders of 1
tracks, 4096 sectors
        122.5MB in 4 cyl groups (16 c/g, 32.00MB/g,
7616 i/g)
super-block backups (for fsck -b #) at:
 32, 65568, 131104, 196640
root at R3% mount /dev/ad3c /mnt
root at R3% cli show sys stora
Filesystem              Size       Used      Avail 
Capacity   Mounted on
/dev/ad0s1a              77M        35M        36M    
  49%  /
devfs                    16K        16K         0B    
 100%  /dev/
/dev/vn0                 13M        13M         0B    
 100%  /packages/mnt/jbas
e
/dev/vn1                 41M        41M         0B    
 100%  /packages/mnt/jker
nel-7.0R2.7
/dev/vn2                7.4M       7.4M         0B    
 100%  /packages/mnt/jpfe
-M10-7.0R2.7
/dev/vn3                2.1M       2.1M         0B    
 100%  /packages/mnt/jdoc
s-7.0R2.7
/dev/vn4                 15M        15M         0B    
 100%  /packages/mnt/jrou
te-7.0R2.7
/dev/vn5                4.8M       4.8M         0B    
 100%  /packages/mnt/jcry
pto-7.0R2.7
mfs:172                 1.5G       6.0K       1.3G    
   0%  /tmp
/dev/ad0s1e              12M       5.0K        11M    
   0%  /config
procfs                  4.0K       4.0K         0B    
 100%  /proc
/dev/ad1s1f             9.4G       1.8G       6.8G    
  21%  /var
/dev/ad3c               119M       1.0K       109M    
   0%  /mnt
*****

Here you can see that the pcmcia is labled as
/dev/ad3c.  To actually view the contents you would
need to look at the mount point or ls-l /mnt.  I hope
this helps.

Jared

--- The Drifter <prophecy_68 at hotmail.com> wrote:
> How can I detect the PCMCIA card in my router. And
> see the contents of the 
> card and mounting.
> 
> Thanks,
> Jimmy
> 
>
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