Difference between revisions of "Mouting External Disks on TSData"

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(Created page with "==To mount external hard disks== ===If its a linux disc=== from a terminal sudo fdisk -l to identify the disk, its not /dev/sda1 etc and it's not the 320GB disk that has the D…")
 
 
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  mount /dev/sdc1 etc
 
  mount /dev/sdc1 etc
  
as appropriate.''' Do not use sudo, do not specificy a mount point'''. These are specified in <code>/etc/fstab</code>
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as appropriate.''' Do not use sudo, do not specify a mount point'''. These are specified in <code>/etc/fstab</code>
 
if this doesn't work run sudo fstab-fix (the system has a habit of overwriting fstab entries)
 
if this doesn't work run sudo fstab-fix (the system has a habit of overwriting fstab entries)
  
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===For HFS (Mac) Drives===
 
===For HFS (Mac) Drives===
 
See [[Mac Backup Notes]]
 
See [[Mac Backup Notes]]
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 +
[[Category:tech support]]

Latest revision as of 15:42, 30 November 2012

To mount external hard disks

If its a linux disc

from a terminal

sudo fdisk -l 

to identify the disk, its not /dev/sda1 etc and it's not the 320GB disk that has the Disk identifier: 0xbfaa347f (tyically /dev/sdb but not always) then do

mount /dev/sdc1 etc

as appropriate. Do not use sudo, do not specify a mount point. These are specified in /etc/fstab if this doesn't work run sudo fstab-fix (the system has a habit of overwriting fstab entries)


for windows (ntfs disk)

sudo mount-ntfs

and all ntfs disk will be mounted. Run

mount

to tell you where they are mounted

For HFS (Mac) Drives

See Mac Backup Notes