Greetings!
If you're willing to risk working from the command-line, I would suggest opening a terminal and doing the following;
1) Run 'man fstab' and read the "manual page" that pops up.
2) Create a backup copy of /etc/fstab (cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.original)
3) Run the 'mount' command (just 'mount' no additional arguments) and see what options/location the drive is mounted with.
4) Add a new line to your /etc/fstab file (WARNING: Have a boot CD available, if you mess up, you could render your system unbootable)
Note that you may want to use a simple text editor to edit the /etc/fstab file. Something like OpenOffice's Writer would be a bit of overkill. If you're a 'nano' fan, that would work. However, some of the more hardcore use 'vim' or 'emacs'.
P.S: If this helps you out, be sure to hit the "Thanks" button on the bottom-right of this post.
Good Luck!
Last edited by xeleema; 08-14-2010 at 09:41 PM.
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