Ubuntu 16.04 boot automatically mount HDD partition

Description: If you mount a previous old hard drive you do not need 2nd, 3 steps!

1. View Linux hard disk information:

Fdisk

2. Format the new hard disk (very dangerous, note the location of the hard disk partition when operating):

3. Create the/data directory (the/data directory is where the hard drive will mount):

mkdir /data

4. Mount the partition:

sudo mount/dev/sdb1/data  

5. View the UUID of the disk partition

sudo blkid  

/dev/sda1:uuid= "8048997a-16c9-447b-a209-82e4d380326eTYPE="ext4"/dev/sda5:uuid="  0c5f073a-ad3f-414f-85c2-4af83f6a437fTYPE= "swap"/dev/sdb1:uuid= "  11263962-9715-473F-9421-0B604E895AAAType= "ext4LABELtype "

6. Configure the boot automatically mount:
Because the Mount command will fail after restarting the server, write the partition information to the/etc/fstab file so that it is permanently mounted:

sudo vim/etc/fstab

Join:

Uuid=11263962-9715-473f-9421-0b604e895aaa/data EXT4 Defaults 0 1

Note:

<fs spec> <fs file> <fs vfstype> <fs mntops> <fs freq> <fs passno> Specific instructions to mount the/d ev/SDB1 For example:<fs spec>: partition positioning, can give UUID or label, for example: UUID=6E9ADAC29ADA85CD or label=software <fs File>: Location of specific mount point, for example:/data<fs vfstype>: Mount disk type, Linux partition generally ext4,windows partition generally NTFS< FS mntops>: Mount parameters, typically defaults<fs freq>: Disk check, default is 0<fs passno>: Disk check, default is 0, no check required

7. Restart the system

When you finish modifying the/etc/fstab file, run

sudo mount-a

command to verify that the configuration is correct. Improper configuration may cause the system to not start properly.

Reference:

http://blog.csdn.net/iam333/article/details/17224115 (the above content is transferred from this article)

Ubuntu 16.04 boot automatically mount hard disk partition (GO)