Linux: Mount FreeBSD UFS 2 File System Command

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To mount a FreeBSD UFS 2 file system in Linux, you need to install the ufs module, which provides support for UFS file systems.

Here’s how to mount a FreeBSD UFS 2 file system in Linux:

  1. Install the ufs module: To install the ufs module in Linux, run the following command:
sudo modprobe ufs
  1. Create a mount point: Create a directory where the UFS file system will be mounted, for example:
sudo mkdir /mnt/ufs
  1. Mount the file system: To mount the UFS file system, use the following command:
sudo mount -t ufs -o ufstype=ufs2 /dev/sdb1 /mnt/ufs

In this example, /dev/sdb1 is the device file for the UFS file system, and /mnt/ufs is the mount point directory.

After running these commands, you should be able to access the UFS file system in the /mnt/ufs directory. Note that these steps may vary depending on your specific Linux distribution and the location of the UFS file system on your system.

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