On 16 Aug 2007, at 03:49, Colleen Beamer wrote:
... In fstab it is /dev/sdc1 and /dev/sdc2
because I've configured it to have two ext3 partitions. If the
drive is
not powered on when I boot and then, I turn it on, I have to reboot to
get fstab to recognize it.
No, you don't have to. `sudo
Colleen Beamer writes:
> I have a usb external hard drive attached to my computer. It's an
> Iomega and has a power switch. In fstab it is /dev/sdc1 and /dev/sdc2
> because I've configured it to have two ext3 partitions. If the drive
> is not powered on when I boot and then, I turn it on, I hav
> Colleen Beamer wrote:
> > The wrinkle is that my son bought me a usbstick. I can mount it just
> > fine. However, if my usb external hard drive is not powered on on boot,
> > the stick is recognized at sdc1. If the usb drive is powered on then,
> > the stick is recognized as sdd1. So, this me
Colleen Beamer wrote:
Hi,
I have a situation that, before, kind of bugged me but I was able to
deal with it. However, now I've added another wrinkle to the situation.
I have a usb external hard drive attached to my computer. It's an
Iomega and has a power switch. In fstab it is /dev/sdc1 and
On (15/08/07 22:49) Colleen Beamer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a situation that, before, kind of bugged me but I was able to
> deal with it. However, now I've added another wrinkle to the situation.
>
> I have a usb external hard drive attached to my computer. It's an
> Iomega and has a power switc
Hi,
I have a situation that, before, kind of bugged me but I was able to
deal with it. However, now I've added another wrinkle to the situation.
I have a usb external hard drive attached to my computer. It's an
Iomega and has a power switch. In fstab it is /dev/sdc1 and /dev/sdc2
because I've
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