ok OpenBSD fags i though it would be a perfect opportunity to try out OpenBSD when trying to retrieve some files from a disk but when i connect the drive dmesg says it's called sd0 but ls /dev/sd0* sd0a sd0b sd0c ... sd0p
what the fuck? where the fuck is my partition file
how are you supposed to get access to the data without mounting it, you retard?
Blake Lewis
I am still on Debian stable dgaf of mentally ill trannies and overweight nerds who can't install Debian having a midlife crisis.
Mason Fisher
>openbsd is not for people like you, use youre faggot ass linux shit or better yet, os x you mean your os is supposed to give the whole alphabet to a drive with one partition? >openbsd doesnt support ext file systems where did i say i was using ext fs YOU FUCKING RETARDS THIS IS HOW YOU ACCESS DATA ON LINUX: PLUG IN THE DRIVE -> SEE THE FILE IN /dev -> MOUNT IT SOMEWHERE -> DONE when i can not see the file , HOW THE FUCK CAN I MOUNT IT ? it doesn't matter the fs when you can't read the data
Brody Bell
fir accesing openbsd filesystem you need to be in one, dont try to open it from linux it wont work
Samuel Martinez
This command was run on openbsd
Liam Sullivan
what kind of drive did you even connect
Joshua Fisher
usb3 hard drive
Jeremiah Morgan
(on usb2 port so it doesn't matter though) thing got an i686 with 256mb ram
James Sullivan
>openbsd doesnt support ext file systems I thought it could ext2 in read only mode
Literally every other BSD can do this
Levi Cox
Did you even look up a guide before deciding the OSs are the same?
>cyberciti.biz/faq/openbsd-mounting-usb-flash-drive-harddisk/ ok, i though openbsd coming from unix would do things with files but apparently linux and openbsd are as shit when it comes to that but besides that, it doesn't answer my question about the alphabet appended to sd0 or why cat /dev/sd0a gives a config error. What i'm looking for i think is text based plan9
Grayson Torres
If you'd read either the FAQ or man sd you would see right away that disklabel would tell you exactly what /dev/file to mount.
>open Google >search for "openbsd disk partitions" >first result In five hours you didn't think to ask the world-wide fucking web if they had ever run into your problem before?
Blake Hughes
Please, just stay with Linux. This is clearly not for you.