When I am running the command : fdisk -l /dev/sda, I am getting below message :

Device Boot Size Type
/dev/sda1 25G Hidden W95 FAT32 (LBA)
/dev/sda2 * 194.9G HPFS/NTFS/exFAT
/dev/sda3 450M Hidden NTFS WinRE
/dev/sda4 245.4G HPFS/NTFS/exFAT

Can anyone explain how they are organised ? which one is Boot, root and swap partitions here ?

p.s : i just removed the Start , End , Sectors and ID column from the result .

Sorry about the text. I actually copied the table but now its not visible as a table.

Here is what I actually meant :

/dev/sda1 = 25G( Size) , Hidden W95 FAT32 (LBA) ( Type )

/dev/sda2 = *(Boot), 194.9G( Size), HPFS/NTFS/exFAT(Type)

/dev/sda3 = 450M( Size), Hidden NTFS WinRE( Type )

/dev/sda4 = 245.4G(Size), HPFS/NTFS/exFAT( Type)

try instead.

You mean mount -l /dev/sda ?

In order to keep tab spacing you need to use quotes i.e click on Go Advanced button and select wrap icon.

The information you posted just shows Windows partitions so we need to know how you installed Fedora and post the entire output of fdisk to show all drives i.e. just fdisk -l

oops . You are right. Ok now I got it . But how can I insert a table here ? I didn't understand the process you mentioned. Is there any insert table option here ?

My Linux partitions are actually like this :

/dev/sdc1= * ( Boot )1G( Size) , Linux( Type )

/dev/sdc2 = 4GB( Size), Linux swap / Solaries(Type)

/dev/sdc3 = 50GB( Size), Linux( Type )

/dev/sdc4 = 876.6GB(Size), Extented( Type)

/dev/sdc5 = 876.6GB(Size), Linux(Type)

Actually quotes is also available using Quick Reply.

Click on the wrap icon which looks like a cartoon text bubble and paste the desired text in between the \[quote\] \[/quote\]

If you look at the output of the lsblk command it will show the partitions and how they are mounted.

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Might look at gparted for a gui representation.

Not working in my PC unfortunately . any idea what is the equivalent of that command in Fedora ?

gnome-disk-utility

You'd need to raise permissions to root to get gparted to run usually.

Got it ! Thanks

no, i meant 'mount' without arguments, because:
mount will show you how your mounted partitions are organised.