Selon Larry Nguyen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > On Saturday 15 November 2003 11:03 am, FACORAT Fabrice wrote: > > As a user that help newbies on forum and as i'm facing always the same > > problem ( where are my windows drives ? can i access my windows drives > > under linux ? ), I think that diskdrake when having detect a windows > > partitions should put a link/icon on the desktop in order to give > > the ability for the users to directly see that they can have access to > > theses drives. > > > > I really like to see all mounted partitions should be under one directory and > > then create that direcotry/link on the desktop instead of each mounted > partition with the hard drive icon on the desktop. This could be very > un-organized desktop and looks very ugly if one has more than 1 hard drive, > which is not so un-common nowadays. > > For example, create a link with description such as "Access other > partitions", > then when users click on it, it will launch either nautilus or kfm or > whatever_your_favorite_file_manager_here . > > > > On top of that windows partitions should be writable ( FAT32 only of > > course ) by normal users ( so umask=0 should be set by default for > > security level < high ). So by default diskdrake set umask=0 for windows > > FAT32 partitions during install and when the user select a security > > level higher than standard, then msec remove umask=0. > > > > I would like to see this one also. But, will there be any risk, such as, > users > could accidently delete stuff from their winbloze partition? > > -Larry > >
Coun'ld it be possible to create symbolic links in the user's home pointing at removable media and harddrives, such as (dvd => /mnt/cdrom1, burner => /mnt/cdrom2) easier to understand for beginner. DOS partitions could also be mounted with their volume name.
