Linux mount (Mount command) detailed

Hook up Command (Mount)

First of all, describe the use of the Mount command, the Mount command parameters are very many, here is the main talk about what we are going to use today.

Command format: Mount [-t vfstype] [-O options] Device dir

which

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

Disc or disc Image: iso9660

DOS FAT16 file system: MSDOS

Windows 9x FAT32 file system: VFAT

Windows NT NTFS file system: NTFS

Mount Windows file network share: SMBFS

UNIX (LINUX) file 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 file as a hard disk partition on the system

RO: Hook device with read-only method

RW: Mount device with read-write mode

Iocharset: Specifies the character set used to access the file system

3.device the device to mount (Mount).

Mount point of the 4.dir device on the system.

Mount Disc image File

1. Make disc image file from CD-ROM. Put the disc in the CD drive and execute the command below.

#cp/dev/cdrom/home/sunky/mydisk.iso or

#dd If=/dev/cdrom Of=/home/sunky/mydisk.iso

Note: Any of the above commands can be used to make discs in the current optical drive into a disc image file/home/sunky/mydisk.iso

2. Make the files and directories into a disc image file, execute the following command.

#mkisofs-R-j-v Mydisk-o/home/sunky/mydisk.iso/home/sunky/mydir

Note: This command makes all directories and files in the/home/sunky/mydir directory into a disc image file/home/sunky/mydisk.iso, the disc is labeled: Mydisk

3. Mounting of the disc image file (Mount)

#mkdir/mnt/vcdrom

Note: Create a directory to use as a mount point

#mount-O loop-t iso9660/home/sunky/mydisk.iso/mnt/vcdrom

Note: You can access all the files in the disk image file Mydisk.iso using/mnt/vcdrom.

Hooking up a removable hard disk

For Linux systems, the USB interface's removable hard disk is treated as a SCSI device. Before inserting a removable hard disk, you should first use Fdisk–l or more/proc/partitions to view the system's hard disk and hard disk partition.

[Root at Pldyrouter/]# fdisk-l

After the removable hard drive, then use Fdisk–l or more/proc/partitions to view the system's hard disk and hard disk partition. You should be able to find a SCSI hard disk/DEV/SDC and its two disk partitions/dev/sdc1?,/DEV/SDC2, where/ DEV/SDC5 is the logical partition of the/DEV/SDC2 partition. We can use the following command to hook up/DEV/SDC1 and/DEV/SDC5.

#mkdir-P/MNT/USBHD1

#mkdir-P/MNT/USBHD2

Note: Create a directory to use as a mount point

#mount-T NTFS/DEV/SDC1/MNT/USBHD1

#mount-T VFAT/DEV/SDC5/MNT/USBHD2

Note: For NTFS-formatted disk partitions, you should use the-T NTFS parameter, and the-T VFAT parameter should be used for disk partitions in FAT32 format. If the kanji file name is displayed as garbled or not displayed, you can use the following command format.

#mount-T Ntfs-o iocharset=cp936/dev/sdc1/mnt/usbhd1

#mount-T Vfat-o iocharset=cp936/dev/sdc5/mnt/usbhd2

Using the Fdisk partitioning command and the Mkfs file system creation command under the Linux system, the partition of the removable hard disk can be made into the ext2, ext3 format peculiar to the Linux system. This makes it easier to use under Linux. Use the following command to hook up directly.

#mount/DEV/SDC1/MNT/USBHD1

Mount USB flash Drive

As with the USB interface of a removable hard disk, the USB stick is also treated as a SCSI device for Linux systems. Use the same method as moving the hard disk. Before inserting a USB flash drive, you should first use Fdisk–l or more/proc/partitions to view the system's hard disk and hard disk partition.

[Root at Pldyrouter root]# fdisk-l

After inserting the USB drive, use Fdisk–l or more/proc/partitions to view the system's hard disk and hard disk partition.

[Root at Pldyrouter root]# fdisk-l

The system has a SCSI hard disk/DEV/SDD and a disk partition/DEV/SDD1,/DEV/SDD1 is the USB stick we want to hook up.

#mkdir-P/MNT/USB

Note: Create a directory to use as a mount point

#mount-T Vfat/dev/sdd1/mnt/usb

Note: You can now access the USB flash drive through/MNT/USB, if the Chinese character file name is displayed as garbled or not displayed, you can use the following command.

#mount-T Vfat-o iocharset=cp936/dev/sdd1/mnt/usb

Hooking up Windows file shares

The core of Windows network sharing is smb/cifs, where you have to install and use the Samba package if you want to mount a disk share for Windows on Linux. The majority of popular Linux distributions now contain samba packages, and if you install a Linux system without samba, install Samba first. Of course, you can also download the www.samba.org website ... The new version is 3.0.10 version.

When the Windows system share is set up, you can hook up (mount) on the Linux client, with the following details:

# Mkdir–p/mnt/samba

Note: Create a directory to use as a mount point

# mount-t Smbfs-o username=administrator,password=pldy123//10.140.133.23/c$/mnt/samba

Note: Administrator and pldy123 are a user name and password for the IP address of the 10.140.133.23 Windows computer, and C $ is a disk share on this computer

This allows you to access the files on the Windows system disk via/mnt/samba on your Linux system. These actions are tested in Redhat as server 3, Redflag Server 4.1, SuSE Server 9, and Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 2003 environments.

Hooking up UNIX System NFS file shares

Similar to the Windows-based network share, UNIX (Linux) systems also have their own network shares, that is, NFS (Network File system), below we are in the Sun Solaris2.8 and Redhat as server 3 For example, briefly describe how to mount an NFS network share under Linux.

Before the Linux client mounts (Mount) NFS disk share, the NFS server must be configured first.

1. The Solaris system NFS Server configuration method is as follows:

(1) Modify/etc/dfs/dfstab, add shared directory

Share-f Nfs-o Rw/export/home/sunky

(2) Start the NFS service

#/etc/init.d/nfs.server Start

(3) After the NFS service is started, you can also use the following command to add a new share

# Share/export/home/sunky1

# Share/export/home/sunky2

Note:/export/home/sunky and/export/home/sunky1 are directories that are ready to be shared

2, the Linux system NFS server configuration method is as follows:

(1) Modify/etc/exports, add shared directory

/export/home/sunky 10.140.133.23 (rw)

/export/home/sunky1 * (rw)

/export/home/sunky2 linux-client (rw)

Note: Sunky, Sunky1, sunky2 in the/export/home/directory are the directories that are ready to be shared, 10.140.133.23, *, and linux-client are the IP addresses or host names that are allowed to hook up this shared Linux client. If you want to use hostname linux-client You must add the Linux-client host IP definition in the server host/etc/hosts file. The format is as follows:

10.140.133.23 linux-client

(2) Start and stop NFS services

/etc/rc.d/init.d/portmap Start (Portmap is started by default in Redhat)

/etc/rc.d/init.d/nfs Start NFS Service

/etc/rc.d/init.d/nfs Stop Stop NFS Service

Note: If you modify the/etc/export file to add new shares, you should stop the NFS service before starting the NFS service to make the newly added share work. The same effect can be achieved using the command EXPORTFS-RV.

3, Linux client mount (Mount) NFS sharing for other Linux systems or UNIX systems

# Mkdir–p/mnt/nfs

Note: Create a directory to use as a mount point

#mount-t Nfs-o RW 10.140.133.9:/export/home/sunky/mnt/nfs

Note: Here we assume that 10.140.133.9 is the host IP address of the NFS server, of course, the host name can be used here, but the server-side IP definition must be added to the native/etc/hosts file. /export/home/sunky the directory that is shared with the server.

This allows the Linux client to access files that are shared on NFS by other Linux systems or UNIX systems via/MNT/NFS. These actions are tested in Redhat as Server 3, Redflag server4.1, SuSE Server 9, and Solaris 7, Solaris 8, Solaris 9 for X86&SPARC environments

Add:

Linux Loading optical drive

(1) Before using the optical drive, the first mount: #mount/dev/cdrom/mnt/cdrom, then you can enter the/mnt/cdrom directory to read the contents of the CD-ROM;

(2) When you want to exit the disc, you must use the Umout command, or the optical drive will always be in a deadlock state: #umount/mnt/cdrom.

Linux mount (Mount command) detailed