If you use strongtulinux installed in wubi, It is very cumbersome to load other partitions to use other partitions after each restart. Especially as a newbie, I am used to using the automatic loading function of the system every time. Open the corresponding partition and let the partition automatically load. So I thought about whether the file system could automatically load other partitions. well searched and found another method: Modify the/etc/fstab file, we can see some defined load points. On my system, it is: proc &
If you use Ubuntu Linux installed with wubi, It is very cumbersome to load other partitions to use other partitions after each restart. Especially as a newbie, I am used to using the automatic loading function of the system every time. Open the corresponding partition and let the partition automatically load.
So I thought about whether the file system could automatically load other partitions. well searched for the correct method:
Modify the/etc/fstab file and you can see some defined loading points. On my system, it is:
Proc/proc nodev, noexec, nosuid 0 0
/Host/ubuntu/disks/root. disk/ext4 loop, errors = remount-ro 0 1
/Host/ubuntu/disks/swap. disk none swap loop, sw 0 0
Each row uses a tab to divide it into six columns: filesystem, mountpoint, type, options, dump, and pass.
Represents the original location in the file system, the loading point location, type, parameters, etc., you can use man fstab to view the definition of each parameter
I added the following lines.
# Drive C
/Dev/sda1/media/windowxp ntfs none 0 0
# Edisk
/Dev/sda6/media/workings ntfs none 0 0
# F Disk
/Dev/sda7/media/downloads ntfs none 0 0
I loaded all these partitions under/media because it was automatically loaded here when I used Ubuntu's default load. You can also choose other places.
Last
Save, exit, and restart.