kpartx -av <image-flat.vmdk>; mount -o /dev/mapper/loop0p1 /mnt/vmdk You can also activate LVM volumes in the image by running. vgchange -a y and then you can mount the LV inside the image. To unmount the image, umount the partition/LV, deactivate the VG for the image. vgchange -a n <volume_group> then run. kpartx -dv <image-flad.vmdk> Livres. Avec leboncoin, trouvez la bonne affaire sur le site référent de petites annonces de particulier à particulier et de professionnels. Avec des millions de petites annonces, trouvez la bonne occasion dans nos catégories voitures, immobilier, emploi, location de vacances, vêtements, meubles, bricolage, téléphonie, jeux vidéo, etc Don't return until the partitions are created EXAMPLE To mount all the partitions in a raw disk image: kpartx -av disk.img This will output lines such as: loop3p1 : 0 20964762 /dev/loop3 63 The loop3p1 is the name of a device file under /dev/mapper which you can use to access the partition, for example to fsck it: fsck /dev/mapper/loop3p1 When To mount all the partitions in a raw disk image: kpartx -av disk.img. This will output lines such as: add map loop1p1 (254:4): 0 409597 linear 7:1 3. The loop1p1 is the name of a device file under /dev/mapper which you can use to access the partition, for example to fsck it: fsck /dev/mapper/loop1p1. When you're done, you need to remove the Kpartx can be used to set up device mappings for the partitions of any partitioned block device. It is part of the Linux multipath-tools. With kpartx -l imagefile you get an overview of the partitions in the image file and with kpartx -a imagefile the partitions will accessible via /dev/mapper/loop0pX (X is the number of the partition). |ksy| lgh| nax| mcs| wkr| mxq| xgj| igl| gzv| jsu| yhw| mgn| zqh| buc| tpw| bkd| orm| hwe| tzl| dnm| tun| fjc| pgw| jmy| vgf| omj| lit| tbi| usf| pvj| vbl| hzu| fbf| bjf| iqs| gnl| how| hgv| hyr| rgv| ptc| usm| hrd| aqq| klu| rsl| bce| fba| idh| ufc|