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Hi All,
how do you mount USB drive on Debian kernel 2.4.18???
please help!!!!!!...
- 03-08-2007 #1
USB mounting
Hi All,
how do you mount USB drive on Debian kernel 2.4.18???
please help!!!!!!
- 03-08-2007 #2Linux User
- Join Date
- Feb 2006
- Posts
- 484
hi
if you are using udev or devefs the solution is simple.
in dmesg output you can see which device node made for the usb pendrive so you can mount it
or list the /dev directory
if you aren't using udev or devfs you must create the device node and must add an entry in the /etc/fstab
unfortunately i dont know the major and minor numbers
- 03-08-2007 #3
i am using mount to mount usb.
basically i cannot find which device is representing usb.
my system is not supporting udev or devefs..
- 03-08-2007 #4Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jan 2007
- Posts
- 9
I mounted my USB-HDD this way, I think...
mkdir /media/usb0
mount /dev/sdf0 /media/usb0
Something like that.
Just try mount some random stuff, that's what I did xD
- 03-09-2007 #5i tried all the combinations(sda....sdf), but couldnot mount my drive.
Originally Posted by traeskapa
- 03-09-2007 #6
- 03-09-2007 #7well in the /dev dir, there are files that start from sda0 till sdh15. which one do i use?
Originally Posted by chadders
- 03-09-2007 #8
umm, I think the best thing for you to do would be to type (this will show what devices are available for use on your computer):
in the terminal and to paste the results on this thread. From there we might be able to identify the device that needs to be mounted.Code:ls /dev
Edit: Also you might want to want to paste the results from this command run in the terminal (this will show what devices have already been mounted):
Code:mount
- 03-11-2007 #9Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Nov 2005
- Posts
- 80
My thumb drive is mounted as sdc1 because i have two SATA hdd's (sdax and sdbx). Also I dont know if this is obvious but you must specify a number after sda (most probably '1')
Is your hard drive IDE? I dont know anything about 2.4 kernels but i would think you should mount your USB as sda1 if thats case. (with emphasis on the 'a') Otherwise it might be b,c, etc. depending on how many SATA devices you have.
Can you post your fstab contents just for shits?
- 05-17-2007 #10
thanks to all u guys for ur help.
apparently there was a problem in the kernel configuration and usb device support was not included.
i got the usb running by re-configuring the kernel and then re-building it.
Linux Rocks!!!!
Rinjo


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