Ubuntu12.04 lts usage experience-mount other partitions at startup

1. Create a folder in the/Media Directory to associate the partitions you want to attach (equivalent to a virtual directory/mount point, linking/ ing to the drive letter you want to attach)

I want to mount four partitions, so I have created four mount points and the names can be retrieved as long as you identify which one corresponds to which partition you want to mount, I use the same partition name as win, which is easy to recognize :)

Terminal command lines:

 
CD/mediasudo mkdir download work1 work2 Software
 

After ls, we can see the mount point we created.

Command: ls

Output Information: Download Software work1 work2

2. Then open gparted (if it is not installed, run sudo apt-Get install gparted to install it), and run the tool for dynamic Partitioning in Ubuntu. Here we just check the drive letter.

Command: sudo gparted

(Or open gparted in Dash)

View the parameters of the partition you want to mount: The Block device name, such as "/dev/sda1". Change the device name based on your needs. There is also a file system, such as "NTFS" and "ext4 ".

3. Write information in fstab

Open a new terminal CTRL + ALT + T

Then enter the command:

 
Sudo gedit/etc/fstab
 

Add the information to the end of the opened fstab

Format:

Block device name, space, location to which you want to attach, file system, option, RW is read/write, followed by backup and check options, fill it with zero

 
/Dev/sda5/Media/download ntfs rw 0 0/dev/sda8/Media/software ntfs rw 0 0/dev/sda6/Media/work1 ntfs rw 0 0 0/dev/sda7 /Media/work2 ntfs rw 0 0
 

/Dev/is followed by your actual disk drive letter, corresponding to the mount point you created in the previous section of/Media

Add one by one based on your own situation. Each partition starts one line, and then saves it. Close the text editor.

4. Test it.

Command:

 
Sudo Mount-
 

Check whether the information is correct. If not, OK.