Re: mount fat
Tony Nugent <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.linux.redhat.release.enigma |
|---|---|
| Organization | Linux Works |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Mon May 19 2003 at 09:55, "Suprotip Ghosh" wrote: > Dear Wiz, :) > I didn't just manage to mount my disks, I actually succeeded in > configuring automount/autofs...tada CONGRADS! :) (really). The way linux (unix) treats filesystems and devices is logical, consistent, and gives you a lot of power and flexability. It's quite different from the way m$dos/windo$e does things (assigning drive letters and so on). For sure things like this are a learning curve when it first hits you, but the view from the top of each steep hill you will climb just keeps getting better and better... and there is a lot of helpful documentation everywhere on the net to help you on your way (http://google.com/linux and http://tldp.org/ are your friends). > only q is...I can't create shortcuts on my gnome desktop...to > those vfat partitions :(... It would be possible to get it working (not sure how, I would need to fiddle with this myself:) Perhaps someone else can help here? > and oh...how do i quit from man pages??? ^Z only stops the task > :( The default pager is /usr/bin/less, and you quit from that with either `q' or `ZZ' (`ZZ' mimics vi's ZZ save-and-quit-file command). It is possible to create a ~/.lessrc file that allows you to customise its behaviour to do things like bind the Esc key to quit the pager... see "man lesskey" (and "man less", "less --help" and the 'h' help screen from within less). > Suprotip > > (P.S. may I call you 'Wiz'? hope u don't mind?!) Sure, why not? I've been called worse things... :) (12 years of solid unix experience, 9 with linux, so I guess I don't mind too much. but probably more of a geek than a wiz ;) > >On Fri, 16 May 2003 Tony Nugent wrote : > >>On Fri May 16 2003 at 13:30, "Suprotip Ghosh" wrote: > >> > >> > Newbie Q... > >> > > >> > How do I mount my Windows partitions on Red Hat 7.2? > >> mount -t vfat /dev/hda1 /mnt/dos > >>This can also be done "magically" with automount (autofs), but > >>that would be a bit too advanced to explain here. Cheers Tony