I have two HDD 2TB and 200GB.

while installing Ubuntu 11.10 I remove 2TB from my PC and install Ubuntu in 200 GB HDD (root partition in "/dev/sdb2" and swap at /dev/sdb8).

Now I want the following:

find the screen shot. My second (2TB) HDD has lot of encrypted drives.
these are not in the computer (my computer home) list, so they are not mounted as well. but rest of the drives are in visible and right click mount/unmount list. I want to stop Ubuntu accessing all these drives not even mount/unmount list and not again visible after restart (like Ubuntu failed to read my encrypted drives... It should also failed to read-write all my NTFS or ext3 drives).
It (Ubuntu) should only get the access to File system Drive (which is the " / " of it).

Please help me by details command.. I am a new in linux

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System settings -> Hardware -> Removable Devices (in Kubuntu)

It is not Kubuntu .... I said that Ubuntu 11.10

Here is the two new pics

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It should be as easy in Ubuntu as well.
Access can be controlled by users and groups.
icons can simply be thrown away...some thing like system settings/administration controls that.
ntfs-3g is required for r/w of ntfs drives.

Is there anyone who can reply me after clearly reading my problem.

Already Two people has given answer without reading that what I am looking for !

I need to stop access my second HDD from Ubuntu 11.10 and also I want to stop the rest of the partition rather that Ubuntu's root partition of it.
Ubuntu should only access to its file system partiotion.

So to make that happen:

[1] Create a mount point for the ntfs partition not to mount to ( play along please ):
Code:

sudo mkdir /Win7

[2] Add a line to the end of /etc/fstab:
Code:

UUID=51310292633543B0 /Win7 ntfs noauto 0 0

Note: To find the right UUID number run the following command:
Code:

sudo blkid -c /dev/null

[3] Run the following command:
Code:

sudo mount -a

"mount -a" won't actually do anything on a partition with a noauto option but running it will produce errors if you made a typo somewhere.

The next time you boot there will be a folder at /Win7 but it will be empty. The only way to mount it is from the command line by root.


I have got the answer!!

There is no need to write that in fstab unless you want the mount command to be shorter. Your initial description did not sound like you wanted to mount them.

Anyway, do read https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Udev and related pages.