File nbd-2.9.5-doc.diff of Package nbd

Overview Repositories Revisions Requests Users Attributes Meta

File nbd-2.9.5-doc.diff of Package nbd (Revision b882eff9b3fd1bc591c492ff132dc887)

Currently displaying revision b882eff9b3fd1bc591c492ff132dc887 , Show latest

Index: nbd-2.9.8/README
===================================================================
--- nbd-2.9.8.orig/README
+++ nbd-2.9.8/README
@@ -11,16 +11,18 @@ deadlock issues if you do that[1].
 
 To install the package, please see the INSTALL file. You'll need to
 install it on both the client and the server.
 
-Using NBD is quite easy. First, on the client, you need to create the
-device nodes:
+Using NBD is quite easy. First, on the client, you need to load the nbd
+kernel module; on modern systems, udev will create the needed device
+nodes /dev/nbdX.
+Otherwise, you can create them manually:
 
 # cd /dev
-# ./MAKEDEV nb0
+# ./MAKEDEV nbd0
 
-(if you need more than one NBD device, repeat the above command for nb1,
-nb2, ...)
+(if you need more than one NBD device, repeat the above command for nbd1,
+nbd2, ...)
 
 Since there's a problem with nbd and the (default) cfq I/O scheduler,
 you may want to set it to deadline:
 
@@ -46,9 +48,9 @@ Finally, you'll be able to start the cli
 nbd-client <hostname> <port> <nbd device>
 
 e.g.,
 
-nbd-client 10.0.0.1 1234 /dev/nb0
+nbd-client 10.0.0.1 1234 /dev/nbd0
 
 nbd-client must be ran as root; the same is not true for nbd-server (but
 do make sure that /var/run is writeable by the server that nbd-server
 runs as; otherwise, you won't get a PID file, though the server will

Places

File nbd-2.9.5-doc.diff of Package nbd (Revision b882eff9b3fd1bc591c492ff132dc887)

Places