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# Name of the partition.
#
# Default: Name=stonefs#
#
Name=Video
# If specified, the path denotes that media should be stored in the file path
# specified, as opposed to the Stone. Typical standard fs path will be
# /mnt/<device>/fs<id>/part<id>/ where <device> is the device name, fs<id> is
# the framestore identifier and part<id> is the partition identifier.
#
# Default: Path=
#
Path=/mnt/Video/Smoke/p7
BREAK – KEEP ALL DEFAULTS FROM THIS POINT UNTIL THE END OF THE FILE
FOR ADDITIONAL PARTITIONS COPY ALL TEXT AND ADD BELOW FINAL LINE, THEN MODIFY VALUES
[Partition6]
# Name of the partition.
#
# Default: Name=stonefs#
#
Name=Video2
# If specified, the path denotes that media should be stored in the file path
# specified, as opposed to the Stone. Typical standard fs path will be
# /mnt/<device>/fs<id>/part<id>/ where <device> is the device name, fs<id> is
# the framestore identifier and part<id> is the partition identifier.
#
# Default: Path=
#
Path=/mnt/Video2/Smoke/p6
BREAK – KEEP ALL DEFAULTS FROM THIS POINT UNTIL THE END OF THE FILE
Un-mounting Single-user Write Volumes
Un-mounting a Single-user Write volume is a two step process.
1.
In the TerraBlock Manager, select the Single-user Write volume and press the
‘Unmount’ button. This will remove the device from the Linux client.
2.
In the Terminal, as ROOT, un-mount the volume from the Linux filesystem by
running the ‘umount’ command.
Example: umount /mountpoint/volume-name
3.
Verify the volume has been unmounted from the mount point by opening the
mount point directory or by using the ‘ls’ shell command to list the contents
of the mount point directory. The directory should be empty.
You can also verify the volume is no longer mounted by running the ‘mount’
command, which will list the currently mounted devices.
If you intend to re-mount the Single-user Write volume at a later
date, the mount point can remain in the filesystem. It will reside as
an empty directory.
