Linux Mount Command detailed

Linux Mounts (mount) disc image documents, removable hard disks, USB drives, Windows and NFS network shares.

Linux is an excellent open-source operating system, capable of running in large and small to the palm of a variety of computer systems, with the growing maturity and stability of Linux system with his unique advantages of open source code, Linux has been more and more widely used in the world. Nowadays, many enterprises ' computer systems are mixed systems composed of UNIX system, Linux system and Windows system, and the data exchange between different systems is often needed. Below I am based on my actual work experience how to mount (mount) disc image document, mobile hard disk, USB flash drive together with Windows network Share and UNIX NFS network share under Linux system.

Hook Up Command (Mount)
Command format:

Mount [-t vfstype] [-O options] Device dir

which
1.-t vfstype Specifies the type of document system, which is not normally specified. Mount will automatically select the correct type. Common types are:

Disc or disc Image: iso9660 DOS FAT16 Document System: MSDOS Windows 9x FAT32 Document System: VFAT Windows NT NTFS Document System: NTFS Mount Windows document network share: Smbfs UNIX (LINUX) Document network share: NFS

The 2.-o options are primarily used to describe the way devices or files are hooked up. The commonly used parameters are:

loop: Used to attach a document as a hard disk partition on the system ro: Mount the device in read-only mode RW: Mount device with read-write Iocharset: Specifies the character set used to access the document System 3　　. Device on which you want to hook up (Mount).  4. Mount point of the DIR device on the system.

Note that if the type you want to mount is not specified, the type of case you want to specify will appear. This is the time to give the disk to the specified type.

If it is an empty disk, it can be reformatted into the specified type.

Use the MKFS command.

Linux Mount Command detailed