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I have ntfs and fat32 partitions along with ext2 on my hard disk. I am accessing the ntfs and fat32 partitions with help of mount command in Linux. To access, ...
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- 07-22-2005 #1Just Joined!
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Mounting partition
I have ntfs and fat32 partitions along with ext2 on my hard disk. I am accessing the ntfs and fat32 partitions with help of mount command in Linux. To access, i have to mount the partitions everytime i boot my computer. I want to know how to make mounting of partitions permanent across boots without having to mount everytime.
- 07-22-2005 #2forum.guy
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Have you added them to your fstab file?
- 07-23-2005 #3Just Joined!
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No i didnt. i like to know how to include those partitions in this file (fstab). pls reply.
- 07-23-2005 #4forum.guy
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Here's a howto for editing your /etc/fstab file:
http://www.tuxfiles.org/linuxhelp/fstab.html
Basically, you'll be adding the commands you've been using to mount the partitions to your fstab file, but possibly with some modifications. There's a section there about ntfs and fat32 partitions.
- 07-23-2005 #5Linux Newbie
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Ha , i used mandrake 10. And there i never need to mount any partation.
It's always done by system with every boot.
Please check /mnt/ for your drives.S. M. Ibrahim
Registered Linux User # 394440
Pentium-IV 3.00 Ghz(Cache -2MB, 64 bit), 512 MB RAM , 128 MB agp, 160 GB Hdd (SATA)
- 07-23-2005 #6Linux Engineer
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Ibrahim, that's because your Mandrake already put all your partitions in your fstab at boot. Mandrake is not more powerful than any other linux distro, you know
.
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- 07-23-2005 #7Linux Newbie
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Yep, i know this. Here i just want to say, as saithilak using mandrake , he no need to mount his partation.
Originally Posted by borromini S. M. Ibrahim
Registered Linux User # 394440
Pentium-IV 3.00 Ghz(Cache -2MB, 64 bit), 512 MB RAM , 128 MB agp, 160 GB Hdd (SATA)
- 07-24-2005 #8Just Joined!
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Its working fine. thanx ozar. I like to know one more point.Though i made changes in fstab file , i could access mounted partitions only through root and not through user login. I tried chmod options and tried changing mounting options in fstab files but still i couldnt access from userlogin. I like to know how to access mounted partiotions from user login.
- 07-24-2005 #9forum.guy
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if everything is setup correctly in /etc/fstab, you might need to add your user to the proper group in /etc/group
- 07-24-2005 #10Linux Newbie
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I can't understand, which version of mandrake you are using?
Originally Posted by saithilak
I use 9 and 10 of mandrake. In these version i never need to mount my self even removable disk.S. M. Ibrahim
Registered Linux User # 394440
Pentium-IV 3.00 Ghz(Cache -2MB, 64 bit), 512 MB RAM , 128 MB agp, 160 GB Hdd (SATA)


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