On Tue, 29 Aug 2017 13:17:31 +0200
Dominique Dumont wrote:
> On Monday, 28 August 2017 14:25:15 CEST James H. H. Lampert wrote:
> > Can anybody advise me on how to set this thing up so that if it's
> > plugged in, it will mount, to a consistent mountpoint, whether anybody's
> > signed on to Gnome
Ok. As it stands now, I have only the "case 1" fstab entry in place, and
after this line of the backup script:
cd /media/ExternalHD/Backups
I've added these lines:
if [ "$?" = "1" ]; then
mount /media/ExternalHD
cd /media/ExternalHD/Backups
fi
which (at least in theory) should mount the e
Op 29-08-17 om 20:05 schreef James H. H. Lampert:
On 8/29/17, 3:58 AM, Frank wrote:
That looks a lot more complicated than the solution I found a couple of
years ago (in a blog posting which - unfortunately - no longer
exists...). I also created a file in /etc/udev/rules.d/, but all it
contains
On 8/29/17, 11:59 AM, Dominique Dumont wrote:
Depending on the bahavior you want, you should choose one of the 2 lines, but
not both. I believe the latter triggers the "Duplicate entry" warning .
So if you want your device to be mounted when inserted, choose the line with
defaults,noatime,auto,n
On Tuesday, 29 August 2017 11:46:34 CEST James H. H. Lampert wrote:
> > LABEL=ExternalHD /media/ExternalHD auto defaults,noatime,auto,nofail 0 2
> > LABEL=ExternalHD /media/ExternalHD auto
> > defaults,x-systemd.automount,x-systemd.device-timeout=5,noatime,noauto 0
> > 2
> One odd thing, with those
On 8/29/17, 4:17 AM, Dominique Dumont wrote:
I wrote this blog a while ago for this kind of problem:
https://ddumont.wordpress.com/2016/04/24/automount-usb-devices-with-systemd/
That worked. It mounts on IPL, is available from an ssh session before
anybody has signed on to Gnome, it mounts (af
On 8/29/17, 3:58 AM, Frank wrote:
That looks a lot more complicated than the solution I found a couple of
years ago (in a blog posting which - unfortunately - no longer
exists...). I also created a file in /etc/udev/rules.d/, but all it
contains is:
ENV{ID_FS_USAGE}=="filesystem|other|crypto", E
On Monday, 28 August 2017 14:25:15 CEST James H. H. Lampert wrote:
> Can anybody advise me on how to set this thing up so that if it's
> plugged in, it will mount, to a consistent mountpoint, whether anybody's
> signed on to Gnome or not? And when it's inevitably replaced, its
> replacement will co
Op 29-08-17 om 03:33 schreef Ben Caradoc-Davies:
I have not tried this but a udev rule might be your next step:
https://www.axllent.org/docs/view/auto-mounting-usb-storage/
That looks a lot more complicated than the solution I found a couple of
years ago (in a blog posting which - unfortunatel
On 28/08/17 18:07, Ben Caradoc-Davies wrote:
> The above lines give me fixed mount points based on filesystem labels
> (LABEL), but UUID will also work. Device names are no good as they are
> by default dynamically assigned for USB storage devices.
To complement the information given by Ben Carado
On 29/08/17 12:19, James H. H. Lampert wrote:
First, I was able to relabel the drive as a suitably generic
"ExternalHD," and when I unplugged it and plugged it back in, it mounted
(albeit still under a user-specific, auto-created mount point) as that
label.
With the drive automounted, I did a "
On 8/28/17, 4:07 PM, Ben Caradoc-Davies wrote:
I am not sure about the background automounting, but I get consistent
mount points and mount settings with entries like these in /etc/fstab:
LABEL=Backup/media/backup ext4
noatime,noauto,user,errors=remount-ro 0
On 29/08/17 09:25, James H. H. Lampert wrote:
Can anybody advise me on how to set this thing up so that if it's
plugged in, it will mount, to a consistent mountpoint, whether anybody's
signed on to Gnome or not?
I am not sure about the background automounting, but I get consistent
mount point
Greetings:
I'm in the process of setting up a new server, running Debian Jessie
8.9, replacing a Windows Server 2003 box (the same physical hardware).
One of the functions of this server is to automatically (via a script
run from cron) back up data (mostly on other servers, via FTP and SCP)
[I used the wrong email address when I posted this message a few minutes
ago. I hope I will be forgiven for reposting using this correct address.]
Hello:
I have four partitions on a USB drive, including ntfs, fat32, and
ext4. None of them is accessible as automounted. Each of them is
accessible a
R: sata hard drive mounting problem
-Messaggio originale-
Da: David Hammett [mailto:docli...@copper.net]
Inviato: mercoledì 3 febbraio 2010 22.20
A: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Oggetto: sata hard drive mounting problem
I have a computer with debian 5.0 etch.
Etch is debian 4, lenny is
ssions
Cheers,
James
-Original Message-
From: David Hammett [mailto:docli...@copper.net]
Sent: February 3, 2010 5:27 PM
To: m.vasche...@snservice.net
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: R: sata hard drive mounting problem
Thanks Marco
You stated:>>
You need add a line li
Thanks Marco
You stated:>>
You need add a line like this one in /etc/fstab:
/dev/device /mount/point file system options dumppass
For use normal user
/dev/sdb1 /media/HDDext3defaults,user,rw
00
The drive has an nfts
-Messaggio originale-
Da: David Hammett [mailto:docli...@copper.net]
Inviato: mercoledì 3 febbraio 2010 22.20
A: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Oggetto: sata hard drive mounting problem
I have a computer with debian 5.0 etch.
Etch is debian 4, lenny is debian 5, but this isn't the
I have a computer with debian 5.0 etch. I've added a sata
hard drive dev/sdb1 it shows up in system media folder but when I
click it I get permissions denied so tried to mount it and error no
mounting points in /etc/fstab and /etc/mtab so I looked in fstab they
are no settings for dev/sdb1 in it
I have a computer with debian 5.0 etch. I've added a sata
hard drive dev/sdb1 it shows up in system media folder but when I
click it I get permissions denied so tried to mount it and error no
mounting points I in /etc/fstab and /etc/mtab so I looked in fstab they
Are no settings for dev/sdb1 i
Mark Allums wrote:
thomas.ferry wrote:
Chris Jones wrote:
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 04:54:08PM EDT, thomas.ferry wrote:
[..]
It looks like hal doesnt mount my dvd drive. I tried to rename the
file you mentioned and it doesnt exist. I know the drive is good
cause I dont use it that often h
thomas.ferry wrote:
Chris Jones wrote:
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 04:54:08PM EDT, thomas.ferry wrote:
[..]
It looks like hal doesnt mount my dvd drive. I tried to rename the
file you mentioned and it doesnt exist. I know the drive is good
cause I dont use it that often heh.
Well, no.
Chris Jones wrote:
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 04:54:08PM EDT, thomas.ferry wrote:
[..]
It looks like hal doesnt mount my dvd drive. I tried to rename the file
you mentioned and it doesnt exist. I know the drive is good cause I dont
use it that often heh.
Well, no.. if you don't use i
On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 04:54:08PM EDT, thomas.ferry wrote:
[..]
> It looks like hal doesnt mount my dvd drive. I tried to rename the file
> you mentioned and it doesnt exist. I know the drive is good cause I dont
> use it that often heh.
Well, no.. if you don't use it that often, you don't
Dirk wrote:
thomas.ferry wrote:
Ive been having problems with my DVD/RW mount each time I insert a
disc it causes a hard lock of the drive and i gotta reboot the
system. Im using Debian sid with the 2.6.30-bigmem kernel.
If HAL does mount it you could try to rename /etc/init.d/hald to
/et
thomas.ferry wrote:
Ive been having problems with my DVD/RW mount each time I insert a disc
it causes a hard lock of the drive and i gotta reboot the system. Im
using Debian sid with the 2.6.30-bigmem kernel.
If HAL does mount it you could try to rename /etc/init.d/hald to
/etc/init.d/hald
thomas.ferry wrote:
Ive been having problems with my DVD/RW mount each time I insert a disc
it causes a hard lock of the drive and i gotta reboot the system. Im
using Debian sid with the 2.6.30-bigmem kernel.
Debian/unstable? Do you mount manually or does HAL mount it?
Dirk
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Ive been having problems with my DVD/RW mount each time I insert a disc
it causes a hard lock of the drive and i gotta reboot the system. Im
using Debian sid with the 2.6.30-bigmem kernel.
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Hello,
in my box I have a DVD-ROM drive and a DVD burner. I ide-scsi'd both of
them (because I occasionally use multi-session DVDs which, when using
the ATAPI driver, are not mountable any more if the last session is
beyond a certain position). This sould make the drives appear as
/dev/scd0 and /d
Hi,
I just did an apt-get upgrade for the first time in about 6 months. It
all went fine until I tried to mount a key drive as a user. I got the
error:
/dev/fatflash is not a valid block device
This is my fstab
/dev/fatflash /mnt/memstick vfatrw,user,noauto 0
0
ls /dev
lrwxr-x
So my *newest* machine's motherboard died over the weekend, and I'm
trying to cannibalize it to make my old machine a bit better. Among the
things I've done is to take the 52x24x52 CD-RW drive, DVDROM drive, and
hard drive out and place them in my old machine. Current setup is:
Primary IDE Control
On Thu, Dec 31, 1998 at 12:52:48AM -0500, Noah L. Meyerhans wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>
> On Wed, 30 Dec 1998, AJ wrote:
>
> > can anyone tell me the best way to do this?
> > i was thinking among the lines of:
> > tar -vcf home.tar /home/
> > rm -rf /home/
> > mkdir /home
> > m
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Wed, 30 Dec 1998, AJ wrote:
> can anyone tell me the best way to do this?
> i was thinking among the lines of:
> tar -vcf home.tar /home/
> rm -rf /home/
> mkdir /home
> mount /dev/hdb3 /home
> tar -xvf home.tar
That will work, but here's a slightly nicer w
hey,
im purchasing a 16.8gig new ibm deskstar HD.. and am partitioning it
like this:
8gig VFAT Win32
4gig VFAT Win32
4gig Linux Native
what i wanna do is mount the linux native part to /home/ while keeping
all the current files in /home/ in tacked, and having all the user
privelages and stuff re
I don't know anything about the EtherPCI II card itself, but I have an
EtherPCI card working with the Tulip driver. I don't know what the
difference between my EtherPCI and your EtherPCI II is. If they are
really similar, yours might work with the Tulip driver.
On Sat, 18 Jul 1998, Cristov Russ
From: Cristov Russell [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, July 18, 1998 5:43 AM
To: debian-user
Subject: Drive mounting
Hello all. I'm very green at Linux and unfortunately no one that I
know is currently using it.
I'm having a little trouble understanding how to mount a drive. I
ha
mkdir /dos should work.
Keith
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
You only get one chance at life, but if you do it right, you only need one.
http://www.naples.net/~nfn11988
On Sat, 18 Jul 1998, Cristov Russell wrote:
> Hello all. I'm very green at Linux and unfortunately no one that I
Cristov,
mkdir dos ==>> if you just logged in as root, this creates /root/dos
mount -t msdos /dev/hdb3 /dos ==>> this tries to mount it at /dos which
in fact doesn't exist
to make the directory /dos you need to do this ==>> mkdir /dos
Tom
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Cristov Russell wrote:
>mount -t msdos /dev/hdb3 /dos
>
>I get an error that says the mount point doesn't exist. Also, i'm
>attempting to access the second logical drive (E in DOS).
I forgot to cover this point:
/dev/hda is the Master IDE disk on the first IDE interface
/dev/hdb is
Cristov Russell wrote:
>I'm having a little trouble understanding how to mount a drive.
...
>I've tried using the following command immediately after logging in as
>'root':
>
>mkdir dos
>mount -t msdos /dev/hdb3 /dos
>
>I get an error that says the mount point doesn't exist. Also
Hello all. I'm very green at Linux and unfortunately no one that I
know is currently using it.
I'm having a little trouble understanding how to mount a drive. I
have to physical hard drives and a parallel zip drive and I am dual
booting with Win95. The primary HD has a single FAT16 partition
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