errror : zmd: error while loading shared libraries:
libgthread-2.0.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or
directory
kindly please help me[/color]
What have you added as new partition/mount? A quick guess would be
that you have assigned a mount to /usr to the new partition. If this is
the case and the new mount does not have a copy of the original files
under /usr, then your system can find certain files as they are now
hidden from sight. A simple solution is to remove the new entry for /usr
in /etc/fstab and reboot the system.
In any case, a little more detail on what you have added and configured
so far would be good
-Willem
–
Novell Knowledge Partner (voluntary sysop)
It ain’t anything like Harry Potter… but you gotta love the magic IT
can bring to this world
What have you added as new partition/mount? A quick guess would be
that you have assigned a mount to /usr to the new partition. If this is
the case and the new mount does not have a copy of the original files
under /usr, then your system can find certain files as they are now
hidden from sight. A simple solution is to remove the new entry for /usr
in /etc/fstab and reboot the system.
In any case, a little more detail on what you have added and configured
so far would be good
-Willem[/color]
Just did a quick check on a SLES 10 system here… that lib file you
mention seems to live in /opt/gnome/lib. So it seems the new partition
got /opt assigned as mount?
-Willem
–
Novell Knowledge Partner (voluntary sysop)
It ain’t anything like Harry Potter… but you gotta love the magic IT
can bring to this world
Just did a quick check on a SLES 10 system here… that lib file you
mention seems to live in /opt/gnome/lib. So it seems the new partition
got /opt assigned as mount?
-Willem[/color]
What new entry should be deleted, this is the contents of the file /
etc / fstab
I thinkg you can delete/remark the line for /opt… but feel a little
‘confused’ as you seem to be using at least 3 separate drives in that
system (one for the root / system, one for your /home mount and the last
being the new drive holding /opt?)…
To check if you can remove the current mount for opt, do the following
while your system is up and the fstab unchanged:
check the contents of the /opt directory with ‘ls /opt’. Do you see
files and folders in there (mainly the folder for gnome)?
If not, try un-mounting /opt with ‘umount /opt’ (you’ll need to be
root) and do the same listing ‘ls /opt’. What do you see now? More
files or nothing? If you see more files now, then you can remove the
entry for /opt in fstab.
Hope that helps,
Willem
–
Novell Knowledge Partner (voluntary sysop)
It ain’t anything like Harry Potter… but you gotta love the magic IT
can bring to this world
but there are some applications that path in /opt
ex : xampp
if after removing the entry /opt in fstab, the application is missing?[/color]
→ Did you try the ‘umount /opt’ and then see what is listed in /opt
with ‘ls /opt’… ? Is /opt/gnome there after un-mounting /opt?
The xampp folder you are seeing in /opt is not a folder that is there
in a default setup AFAIK… did you maybe install that application after
making the partition?
-Willem
–
Novell Knowledge Partner (voluntary sysop)
It ain’t anything like Harry Potter… but you gotta love the magic IT
can bring to this world
→ Did you try the ‘umount /opt’ and then see what is listed in /opt
with ‘ls /opt’… ? Is /opt/gnome there after un-mounting /opt?
The xampp folder you are seeing in /opt is not a folder that is there
in a default setup AFAIK… did you maybe install that application after
making the partition?
Assuming you wanted your original /opt stuff moved to a new partition
mounted as /opt. To fix this, you can copy all the stuff in the
original /opt into the new /opt mount point pretty easily.
mkdir /mnt/old
mount --bind / /mnt/old
/mnt/old/opt should contain the original /opt “stuff.” Confirm this
is true, and that ownership / permission are correct.
Now you are in a position to copy all the stuff from the old /opt to
the new /opt mount point.
cd /mnt/old/opt
find . | cpio -pudmv /opt
The above will copy all the stuff from the original /opt to your new
/opt partition.
You can also go in the other direction if you want to preserve the new
stuff in /opt in preparation for unwinding the /opt mount point.
→ Did you try the ‘umount /opt’ and then see what is listed in /opt
with ‘ls /opt’… ? Is /opt/gnome there after un-mounting /opt?
The xampp folder you are seeing in /opt is not a folder that is there
in a default setup AFAIK… did you maybe install that application after
making the partition?
Dear Willem
i need your help again, i found the gnome and kde3 folder after unmount /opt, but after reboot, run level 5 cannot start, The following is the error message:
failed services run level 5 powersaved xdm
skipped services in runlevel 5 smbfs nfs
