You may want to disable volume management completely for some users. To do so, use the following steps.
1. |
Become superuser. |
2. |
Rename the /etc/rc2.d/S92volmgt script as /etc/rc2.d/XS92volmgt. With the X prefix, the file is never started and you can always remove the X at a later time to restore volume management functionality. |
3. |
Type /etc/init.d/volmgt stop and press Return. |
You could also disable only part of volume management and leave other parts functional. You may, for example, want to automatically mount CD-ROMs but use the Solaris 2.0 method for accessing files on a diskette. You can do so by commenting out the lines for diskettes in the /etc/vold.conf file, as shown below.
# @(#)vold.conf 1.21 96/05/10 SMI # # Volume Daemon Configuration file # # Database to use (must be first) db db_mem.so # Labels supported label dos label_dos.so floppy rmscsi pcmem label cdrom label_cdrom.so cdrom label sun label_sun.so floppy rmscsi pcmem # Devices to use use cdrom drive /dev/rdsk/c*s2 dev_cdrom.so cdrom%d # use floppy drive /dev/rdiskette[0-9] dev_floppy.so floppy%d use pcmem drive /dev/rdsk/c*s2 dev_pcmem.so pcmem%d forceload=true # use rmscsi drive /dev/rdsk/c*s2 dev_rmscsi.so rmscsi%d # Actions insert dev/diskette[0-9]/* user=root /usr/sbin/rmmount insert dev/dsk/* user=root /usr/sbin/rmmount eject dev/diskette[0-9]/* user=root /usr/sbin/rmmount eject dev/dsk/* user=root /usr/sbin/rmmount notify rdsk/* group=tty user=root /usr/lib/vold/volmissing -p # List of file system types unsafe to eject unsafe ufs hsfs pcfs
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