mikshaw


Group: Members
Posts: 4856
Joined: July 2004 |
 |
Posted: Mar. 03 2006,23:51 |
 |
Actually this isn't necessarily a simple thing to do, even for a linux expert. Qemu is an emulator, and its hardware is emulated. What this means, as far as i know, is that you can't mount partitions in the same way that you would in a typical native linux system. As I understand it, Qemu doesn't allow mounting of your harddrives, but rather mounts a virtual drive that is created within the emulated filesystem. I don't know from experience...just what i've read here.
-------------- http://www.tldp.org/LDP/intro-linux/html/index.html
|