Linux basic question

[toranam]

Lets say there is an filesystem mounted on certain volume 123 on abc server

Volume lo 100 gb data undi

if I Unmount the file system and remount it with new volume

Still my data exist on the new volume or its gone?

[jefferson1]

Calling @kumar4world bro 

[meri_zindagi]

mounting is like attaching an external file system (say a) into a server (A). When you mount a to A. A can access all the data in a. When you unmount, A loses access to a's data. 

Mounting and unmounting will not delete the data. 

[reddyeee]

19 minutes ago, toranam said:

Lets say there is an filesystem mounted on certain volume 123 on abc server

Volume lo 100 gb data undi

if I Unmount the file system and remount it with new volume

Still my data exist on the new volume or its gone?

You will still have your data

[toranam]

2 minutes ago, meri_zindagi said:

mounting is like attaching an external file system (say a) into a server (A). When you mount a to A. A can access all the data in a. When you unmount, A loses access to a's data. 

Mounting and unmounting will not delete the data. 

Question enti antey

Oka folder create chesa ‘green’ on server ‘usa’ 

external filesystem ni  usa meda mount chesa with a folder green

Now unmounted external file system and remounted  same  exteernal filesytem on USA as yellow 

what happen to the data on green? 

 

[Laughingstar_Nagabob]

24 minutes ago, toranam said:

Lets say there is an filesystem mounted on certain volume 123 on abc server

Volume lo 100 gb data undi

if I Unmount the file system and remount it with new volume

Still my data exist on the new volume or its gone?

NFS mount ah ? Samba mount ah ? 
 

basically unmount and remount data won’t loose everything will be same 

 

unmount chesthey u will not be able to acccess 

 

 

 

[reddyeee]

1 minute ago, toranam said:

Question enti antey

Oka folder create chesa ‘green’ on server ‘usa’ 

external filesystem ni  usa meda mount chesa with a folder green

Now unmounted external file system and remounted  same  exteernal filesytem on USA as yellow 

what happen to the data on green? 

 

You will see it in yellow folder

[toranam]

Just now, Laughingstar_Nagabob said:

NFS mount ah ? Samba mount ah ? 
 

basically unmount and remount data won’t loose everything will be same 

 

unmount chesthey u will not be able to acccess 

 

 

 

[toranam]

Just now, reddyeee said:

You will see it in yellow folder

Cool thanks 

[toranam]

2 minutes ago, Laughingstar_Nagabob said:

NFS mount ah ? Samba mount ah ? 
 

basically unmount and remount data won’t loose everything will be same 

 

unmount chesthey u will not be able to acccess 

 

 

 

Nfs

[Laughingstar_Nagabob]

2 minutes ago, toranam said:

Nfs

Tagedhi ledu edi ayina same bro 

data will exist once you unmount and remount. Anyways just do carefully 

[Swatkat]

Orey em mataduthunara babu mountain endhi samba endhi ba @nokia123 @vatsayana endhidhi. Nalanti intelligent ki em ekatam ledhu

[nokia123]

1 hour ago, toranam said:

Question enti antey

Oka folder create chesa ‘green’ on server ‘usa’ 

external filesystem ni  usa meda mount chesa with a folder green

Now unmounted external file system and remounted  same  exteernal filesytem on USA as yellow 

what happen to the data on green? 

 

External file system meedha store chese purpose ye adhi kadha baa…

if you loose your server instance ,  your data will still be available . You can spawn a new server and mount the external file system and your data will still persist

1 hour ago, Swatkat said:

Orey em mataduthunara babu mountain endhi samba endhi ba @nokia123 @vatsayana endhidhi. Nalanti intelligent ki em ekatam ledhu

 

[FLraja]

4 hours ago, meri_zindagi said:

mounting is like attaching an external file system (say a) into a server (A). When you mount a to A. A can access all the data in a. When you unmount, A loses access to a's data. 

Mounting and unmounting will not delete the data. 

its same like plug, unplug, plug usb external hard drive, data exists 

[kumar4world]

you won't loose data.