The other day I had to change the way a filesystem was mounted
to do some administrative tasks (specifically, I turned off the nosuid
option). I guess I became distracted because I never re-enabled it
until just noticing it recently.

	I was surprised and a little bit peeved that my /etc/security
script would not notice a change in the way filesystems were
mounted. Rather than just complain, I modified my own /etc/security's
accordingly and decided the modification was something that no one
could really argue against, so I'm submitting it here.

Fix: The structure of the added commands parallels the existing
'dmesg' check currently in place. Frankly, it's almost exactly the
same, just different filenames and another command generating the
initial output.

	The only thing I am unsure of is which is more asthetically
pleasing, using 'mount -p' output or taking 'mount' output and running
it through a quick sed script to clean out the "writes:"
information. At this point, I perfer the more verbose mount-sed 
combo. Both patches are included.

	Any contructive comments or criticisms appreciated.

	The mount-sed combo,

Now for the mount-p version,
How-To-Repeat: 
	Do anything to your filesystem mounts. /etc/security won't
notice.