Mount commands for the Linux command encyclopedia

Understanding: Linux mounts equivalent to Windows assignment drive letter

1. Querying devices that are mounted on the system

Mount

2. Set up auto Mount

Edit the file/etc/fstab, write the file to start the auto-mount,

Note: Generally do not write to the CD, if the write after the startup forgot to mount the CD, will cause the Linux system crashes.

3.mount [-t file system]-o[Special options] Device file name mount point

-T file system: Joins the file system type to specify the type of mount, which can be a file system such as ext3,ext4,iso9600.

-O Special option: You can specify additional options for mounting, such as all additional options

4. Mount the disc

Any empty directory can be used as a drive letter

1) Set up mount point

Mkdir/mnt/cdrom

2) Mount the disc

Mount/dev/sr0/mnt/cdrom (Attach the disc to the CDROM)

3) Uninstall command

Umount device file name or mount point

[Email protected] cdrom]# umount/dev/sr0
Error: Umount:/mnt/cdrom:device is busy.
(In some cases useful info about processes
The device is found by lsof (8) or fuser (1))

Because it is in the CD-ROM directory, so it can not be uninstalled, want to uninstall you need to first exit the Mount directory

5. Mounting the U-disk

1) View U-disk device file name: fdisk-l

2) Fdisk SDB to the SDB partition

Mount commands for the Linux command encyclopedia