Attach a disk to a Linux instance

1. Sometimes the system cannot mount the NTFS disk in windows, and you need to manually mount the disk and write a simple script:

If you do not know your disk number, enter the following command:

 
Ls/dev/SDA *
 

In this case, we can see SDA, sda1, sda2, sda5, and sda6, among which the primary partition is used before ID 4, and the logical partition is used after Id 4.

You can also run the following command to view the details of each disk,

 
DF-H
 

Then you can mount it with the following script (note that you can modify the executable permission ):

 #  ! /Bin/bash  
 Echo "  Start working  " 

 #  Create a folder for future mounting 
 Sudo Mkdir /Mnt/win_c/mnt/win_d #  /Mnt/win_e/mnt/win_f

# Sda1, 50 GB, drive C  
 Sudo Mount-t ntfs/dev/sda1/mnt/win_c

 #  Sda2, do not know what disk is, do not attach
# Sudo Mount-t ntfs/dev/sda2/mnt/win_e

# Sda5, 600 GB, d Disk  
 Sudo Mount-t ntfs/dev/sda5/mnt/win_d

 #  Sda6, 234 GB, e disk, that is, deepin installation disk, NO content, no need to attach
# Sudo Mount-t ntfs/dev/sda6/mnt/win_f 
 
Echo "  Success, now begin visiting windows in/dev/win *  " 

Ii. mount a USB flash drive

I like playing with the system. I often don't know the graphic interface, but I want to save small batches of data on the desktop. What should I do? Then you can enter the reply mode. after entering the console, manually mount the USB flash disk and copy the desktop file to the USB flash drive!

 
Mkdir/Mnt/USB
Sudo Mount/dev/sdb1/mnt/USB
 

Generally, the disk Number of the USB flash drive is SDB, sdb1, and so on. You can check the disk number by ls.
If you want to save a large amount of data, either Windows or Linux, you can use Linux livecd to start the disk. The graphic interface is available. You can copy data from an external hard disk!