Mounting
Okay, I'm thinking of installing Red Hat 9 (after my loss of Mandrake 9.1 a few minutes ago, read my topic about swap space =b) Anyways... The last time I tried Red Hat, I know one thing I didn't like about it was that it did not mount all my other drives for me like Mandrake. If I were to install Red Hat 9, how would I mount my windows drives? (Please explain in the most simple way =b, I am just coming from Mandrake, therefor I am a big :newbie: )
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This is from some notes I made while installing RedHat AS 2.1. My windows server is named office
1) edit hosts file to include name of windows system you need to mount. I had to do this because my windows system was not in a DNS. 2) make a directory for the mount point. i.e. /office 3) use this command to mount to a server called office and a share called c mount –t smbfs –o username=username,password=password //office/c /office 4) access the windows share via /office Hope this works for you on RH9 |
Ok...I have answered this question many times...So just take a good look at the thread and especially my replies .......
http://www.linuxquestions.org/questi...ght=coolamit78 post again, if that dosent do it for you. |
Tried that just now...
http://www.angelfire.com/oz/chaosz3ro/why.jpg
Thats what I did... I still cannot get to my Fat32 storage drive (That's why I made it hda3, and not hda1) |
??
Anyone have an idea?
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...
Ugh... please someone help
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Writing
Okay... I can access my Fat32 drive now, but I cannot write to it from Red Hat. Can someone please tell me how to mount it so that it will write as well?
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can u write to it as root
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Yes:cry:
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gotta bump this... i need help!
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in your fstab file add the options: user,exec,gid=users,fmask=0777,dmask=0777. I'm assuming it's a local drive and not a network drive.
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Where?
Where do I add that?
/dev/hda6 /mnt/win_c vfat defaults 0 0 That's how it is now; where in there do I need to add those options? |
Try this:
/dev/hda6 /mnt/win_c vfat umask=000,defaults 0 0 |
nope... that just made it unreadable
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You could try this : you'll need to substitute in your user id number in place of the example one - to get your user id number open a terminal, su to root user then,
id username look for the uid=xxx - thats your user id number /dev/hda6 /mnt/win_c vfat umask=000,uid=501,auto 0 0 |
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