Really easy fstab question
... that I can't seem to find the answer to anywhere.
I am finding in Ubuntu Breezy that my Windows partitions are mounting such that the regular user can't access any files, only root can. I then unmount them and issue this command to remount them: sudo mount -t <filesystem> /dev/<device> -o uid=bcalder /media/<mountpoint> for instance: sudo mount -t vfat /dev/hda5 -o uid=bcalder /media/hda5 ... and all is well. My question is: How do I specify this in /etc/fstab? Can anyone recommend an 'fstab for Dummies'? The manpage made my eyes cross. Thanks in advance!! |
Hi!
I post you my configuration of my windows-partition: Code:
/dev/hda1 /media/xp ntfs ro,user,auto 0 2 Was is what you wanted? cu eternity2002 |
Code:
/dev/hda5 /media/hda5 <fs-type> auto,users,rw,umask=002 0 0 Depending upon the fs-type you would have tweak rw option. For NTFS, I would almost always be ro Tux, |
Quote:
The man page for mount will give you details on the options. Also, looking in the info manual for coreutils may have infomation on permissions. |
Hi there,
I'm kind of new to this kind of thing, but I have a similar problem: at startup I want to automaticly mount a share which I can reach using the following adres: subdomain.company.ltd/sharename. The server which hosts this share runs on FreeBSD and is sharing it using Samba. How can I modify fstab (or anything else) so that the share automaticly gets mounted as ~/share. Thanks in advance for any help. Best regards, Jethro PS. I'm using Mandriva 2006 |
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