sean finney on 18 Aug 2010 08:06:37 -0700 |
On Wed, Aug 18, 2010 at 07:22:04AM -0700, George Langford wrote: > Now I can see all my files. I'm sure it's a permissions problem, > as "sudo mount /dev/[device] /mnt" keeps the device under root > control, and I'm just a user. if there's a permissions problem you can also pass an "owner" on the mount cmdline, i.e.: mount -o uid=sean,gid=users $device $mountpoint. i think auto-mounted devices (those that the gnome/hal/udev/whatever subsystem detects and mounts for desktop users) may get this by default. > Would "sudo mount /dev/[device] /mnt" have worked if I had created > a mount point [filename] under /mnt with: > > mkdir /mnt/[filename] > > sudo mount /dev/[device] /mnt/[filename] ? as an aside, i think it's a good general practice to avoid subdirectories under /mnt as local mount points, and instead reserve the top-level /mnt for quick one-off mounts when testing or fs recovery is needed. on most of my dual-boot systems i have the ntfs windows partitoin available as /win or /windows for example, and pluggable devices usually (automatically, i don't have to do anything for this) show up under /media/$readable_device_name. sean Attachment:
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