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10-11-2013, 01:06 PM
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#1
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Senior Member
Registered: Dec 2003
Location: Paris
Distribution: Slackware forever.
Posts: 2,534
Rep: 
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How to add mount options to automount in Slackware current ?
Hi !
I would like to add a noatime option to every drive i plug into my system.
I looked around, and found no proper solution. Udisks2 is used, but apart strange udev rules, nothing shows how to pass customs options.
I know Udisks2 is a piece of garbage, but there must be a way to do it...
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10-12-2013, 06:49 PM
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#2
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Member
Registered: Sep 2011
Posts: 925
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There is doc/ directory inside the udisks2 source tarball, but the SlackBuild doesn't install it into /usr/doc/udisks2. You may have more luck digging there.
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10-13-2013, 12:04 AM
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#3
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Senior Member
Registered: Jan 2008
Location: Urbana IL
Distribution: Slackware, Slacko,
Posts: 3,716
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I thought if the drives /the etc/fstab would handle that and any other new drives when you say plugin you mean external or hotswap ?
those are mounted in /media and it is the user that has to have permission to access I thought that is how it worked mine works that way.
I have all four of my drives set up in /etc/fstab then anything else I plugin is mounted you just need to access them.
I remember a long time ago when I had multiple usb drives I would pre set them up in fstab so they would auto-mount to /mnt/usb1 etc.
but if your disconnecting and reconnecting it will keep changing.
this was back in the early 2.6 kernel and the 2.4 kernel and you needed to do this to use them.
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10-13-2013, 11:52 AM
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#4
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Senior Member
Registered: Apr 2009
Location: McKinney, Texas
Distribution: Slackware64 15.0
Posts: 3,860
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Linux.tar.gz
Hi !
I would like to add a noatime option to every drive i plug into my system.
I looked around, and found no proper solution. Udisks2 is used, but apart strange udev rules, nothing shows how to pass customs options.
I know Udisks2 is a piece of garbage, but there must be a way to do it...
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From what I've been able to tell, you have to configure the volume manager that calls udisks2 to do what you want. If you are running XFCE, that would be Thunar. If it's KDE, I think that Dolphin is what you'd configure.
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