About Mount on UNIX systems

Mount-t <fs type>-o <option> <dev> <dic>

Option consists of two main types:

1) Loop: Mount the device as a file

2) RW: Read Only

FS type includes

1) ext2, ext3, in fact, if you mount Unix-specific ext2 and ext3 formats, direct mount <dev> <dir>

2) VFAT (Windows Fat format), mount-t Vfat-o loop <><>

3) NTFS (Windows NFTS, but need to install ntfs-3g RPM package), mount-t ntfs-3g <> <>

4) NFS (UNIX file network shared FS, need to configure related files and services)

Mount-t nfs-o rw ip:<share dic> <client dic>

IP refers to the UNIX server-side IP. can also be a hostname, but to be written to the native hosts

5) SMBFS (Windows file network Sharing FS, Mount on UNIX, need to install samba RPM package)

Mount-t smbfs-o username=123 password=123 ip/<windows dic> <unix dic>

Username Password and IP are both Windows Server-side

6) CIFS (Unix file network shared FS, mounts on Windows, configures CIFS server IP and account on NAS)

Windows ends with \cifs_server name (IP) \<dic> and then enters the password to log in.

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Mount USB on Linux

The most commonly inserted USB stick is the automatic mount to/media/.

If the USB drive format is FAT32 and NTFS is mounted as above. Note that you want to mount the block device under Fdisk-l/DEV/SDX

About Mount on UNIX systems