Here is what I did when I was using FAT32. I tried over and over to get an fstab entry for that partition, in which my regular users could read and write to it. After posting on 2 this site, and the gentoo forums, I had no solution. A friend of mine gave me this solution:
In /etc/fstab:
Code:
/dev/hdx /media vfat noauto,users 0 0
Change /media to your mount point
Then you have to:
1. Manually mount the drive AS your non-root user
or
2. Create some type of logon script that mounts it for you when you login as that user.
This will give that non-root user full access to the partition.
Like I said, I had many people and tried many different entries, but after trying about 10 different fstab entries from 2 different forums, I was left with doing this.
Since then I have formatted the 120GB to reiserfs instead of FAT32, as I only use windows for Counter-Strike.
Let me know how it goes, also if you find an fstab entry that does it properly and automatically, please post it here.