I want to boot into a system which is stored on a squashfs file, but I also want to be able to create files and directories without actually changing the squashfs. Kind of like the live-cd version of Debian or Ubuntu.
I use compressed read-only file systems all the time to save space on my travel laptop. I have one squashfs for firefox, one for the TeX base install, one for LLVM, one for qemu, one for my cross compiler collection. I suspect the gains over squashfs will be far less pronounced than for the pathological "400 perl version".
Someone has disabled the squashfs module by setting up an "install squashfs /bin/true" in a file in /etc/modprobe.d. Thank you so much. Was an entry by Security Requirement from the setup I think.
Because the LZMA file format does not provide any information on how large the compressed data is, binwalk grabs everything from offset 0x20810 to the end of the firmware file and saves it to a file called 20810.7z. This means that the 20810.7z file also contains a copy the SquashFS file system which comes after the LZMA compressed data.
OpenWrt SquashFS-Imagesにはフェイルセーフモードが組み込まれています。フェイルセーフモードの起動では、JFFS2 パーティション(書換可能な「overlay」ファイルシステム)上にあるコンフィグレーションをバイパスし、代わりに SquashFSパーティション(ルータOSに相当する読出専用区画)にあるハード
The root file system is actually an overlay which can be consisted of a read-only SquashFS file system (mounted at /rom) and a writable JFFS2 partition (mounted under /overlay). In Failsafe mode only the squashfs FS will be mounted (changes made to jffs2 partitons will be ignored), plus the following steps:
How to make a SquashFS file. First download sagemath to your fastest Computer available. Install the packages needed (for debian/ubuntu: sudo apt-get install gfortran m4 build-essential squashfs-tools) Compile sagemath and run the tests. If needed copy/move it to the place where will be mounted later and start it there (some paths are hardcoded
As far as Ubuntu's developers are concerned, snaps are here to stay. As always, you can either use them, ignore them, or have a hybrid system that mixes and matches snaps and traditional DEB-based installations. Ubuntu 20.04 installs applications with Snaps instead of traditional DEB files. Here's what you need to know.
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how to open squashfs file