Quote:
Originally Posted by knc1
You might try doing the same as what we did for unrar -
search the packages.debian.org site for whatever the name of this fuze-zip package is, find a pre-built binary.
(Most of the Kindle's system looks like it is from Debian, not hand built by lab126).
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I'll take a look tomorrow! Thanks again Knc1!!
Quote:
Originally Posted by geekmaster
I am curious why you use the path with more characters to type. I always use the shorter path (which also has more privileges, in this case). On other embedded systems that I work with, the "base-" mounts are read-only compressed filesystems, and the shorter mount names are the writable overlay filesystems. The underlying kindle filesystem is writable, but the "base-" mounts still have restricted privileges.
So, out of curiousity, why did you choose the longer "base-" mount name when they gave you two options, and most examples (including the startup scripts) only use /mnt/us/ ?
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If you want to know, I'll explain: simply, I didn't know there was such a difference between /mnt/us and /mnt/base-us...
And this is the first time I face a problem using base-us so using base-us wasn't a problem for me!