How to avoid mounting partition at startup in Ubuntu 17.10
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How to avoid mounting partition at startup in Ubuntu 17.10 in dual boot? I have 2 installations on the different device, one not mounts the partitions at startup/login, another mount all partitions found. Is there a configuration to switch on/off globally this behavior?
This is my fstab and blkid:
https://pastebin.ubuntu.com/p/fyCdTqCWdt/
dual-boot partitioning 17.10
asked Apr 24 at 18:29
rkpisanu
263
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
How to avoid mounting partition at startup in Ubuntu 17.10 in dual boot? I have 2 installations on the different device, one not mounts the partitions at startup/login, another mount all partitions found. Is there a configuration to switch on/off globally this behavior?
This is my fstab and blkid:
https://pastebin.ubuntu.com/p/fyCdTqCWdt/
dual-boot partitioning 17.10
asked Apr 24 at 18:29
rkpisanu
263
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
How to avoid mounting partition at startup in Ubuntu 17.10 in dual boot? I have 2 installations on the different device, one not mounts the partitions at startup/login, another mount all partitions found. Is there a configuration to switch on/off globally this behavior?
This is my fstab and blkid:
https://pastebin.ubuntu.com/p/fyCdTqCWdt/
dual-boot partitioning 17.10
asked Apr 24 at 18:29
rkpisanu
263
How to avoid mounting partition at startup in Ubuntu 17.10 in dual boot? I have 2 installations on the different device, one not mounts the partitions at startup/login, another mount all partitions found. Is there a configuration to switch on/off globally this behavior?
This is my fstab and blkid:
https://pastebin.ubuntu.com/p/fyCdTqCWdt/
dual-boot partitioning 17.10
asked Apr 24 at 18:29
rkpisanu
263
edited Apr 25 at 7:49
asked Apr 24 at 18:29
rkpisanu
263
asked Apr 24 at 18:29
rkpisanu
263
asked Apr 24 at 18:29
rkpisanu
263
263
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
The file /etc/fstab is where all disk mounts occur at boot time.
Your second computer's /etc/fstab has additional disk mounts that the first computer doesn't perform.
To change the behaviour of the second computer, edit the /etc/fstab file, like so...
In terminal...
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of the file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
locate individual disk mounts, and place a # comment marker at the beginning of that line.
Example:
change:
UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
to:
#UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
then:
control+o # to save the edits
return # to confirm the filename to save
control+x # to exit the editor
reboot
Update #1:
After reviewing your blkid and fstab, it looks like you've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
Update #2:
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that. Use tune2fs to change to unique UUID's.
answered Apr 24 at 23:51
heynnema
15.4k21945
I added my fstab and blkid configuration. The partitions aren't listed in the fstab, very strange.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 7:50
@rkpisanu You've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:39
@rkpisanu if my answer(s) were helpful, please remember to vote/accept them. Thanks.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:40
It is not an Android Development, it is Alfawise x5 mini pc. I resolve using GNOME Disks and set noauto flag to emmc partitions. But my question remains, because in other devices there isn't automount feature.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 17:57
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 20:45
 |Â
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
The file /etc/fstab is where all disk mounts occur at boot time.
Your second computer's /etc/fstab has additional disk mounts that the first computer doesn't perform.
To change the behaviour of the second computer, edit the /etc/fstab file, like so...
In terminal...
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of the file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
locate individual disk mounts, and place a # comment marker at the beginning of that line.
Example:
change:
UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
to:
#UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
then:
control+o # to save the edits
return # to confirm the filename to save
control+x # to exit the editor
reboot
Update #1:
After reviewing your blkid and fstab, it looks like you've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
Update #2:
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that. Use tune2fs to change to unique UUID's.
answered Apr 24 at 23:51
heynnema
15.4k21945
I added my fstab and blkid configuration. The partitions aren't listed in the fstab, very strange.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 7:50
@rkpisanu You've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:39
@rkpisanu if my answer(s) were helpful, please remember to vote/accept them. Thanks.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:40
It is not an Android Development, it is Alfawise x5 mini pc. I resolve using GNOME Disks and set noauto flag to emmc partitions. But my question remains, because in other devices there isn't automount feature.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 17:57
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 20:45
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
The file /etc/fstab is where all disk mounts occur at boot time.
Your second computer's /etc/fstab has additional disk mounts that the first computer doesn't perform.
To change the behaviour of the second computer, edit the /etc/fstab file, like so...
In terminal...
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of the file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
locate individual disk mounts, and place a # comment marker at the beginning of that line.
Example:
change:
UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
to:
#UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
then:
control+o # to save the edits
return # to confirm the filename to save
control+x # to exit the editor
reboot
Update #1:
After reviewing your blkid and fstab, it looks like you've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
Update #2:
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that. Use tune2fs to change to unique UUID's.
answered Apr 24 at 23:51
heynnema
15.4k21945
I added my fstab and blkid configuration. The partitions aren't listed in the fstab, very strange.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 7:50
@rkpisanu You've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:39
@rkpisanu if my answer(s) were helpful, please remember to vote/accept them. Thanks.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:40
It is not an Android Development, it is Alfawise x5 mini pc. I resolve using GNOME Disks and set noauto flag to emmc partitions. But my question remains, because in other devices there isn't automount feature.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 17:57
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 20:45
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
The file /etc/fstab is where all disk mounts occur at boot time.
Your second computer's /etc/fstab has additional disk mounts that the first computer doesn't perform.
To change the behaviour of the second computer, edit the /etc/fstab file, like so...
In terminal...
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of the file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
locate individual disk mounts, and place a # comment marker at the beginning of that line.
Example:
change:
UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
to:
#UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
then:
control+o # to save the edits
return # to confirm the filename to save
control+x # to exit the editor
reboot
Update #1:
After reviewing your blkid and fstab, it looks like you've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
Update #2:
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that. Use tune2fs to change to unique UUID's.
answered Apr 24 at 23:51
heynnema
15.4k21945
The file /etc/fstab is where all disk mounts occur at boot time.
Your second computer's /etc/fstab has additional disk mounts that the first computer doesn't perform.
To change the behaviour of the second computer, edit the /etc/fstab file, like so...
In terminal...
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of the file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
locate individual disk mounts, and place a # comment marker at the beginning of that line.
Example:
change:
UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
to:
#UUID=0C0F93CE58153D42 /media/username/Shared_Data ntfs-3g defaults 0 0
then:
control+o # to save the edits
return # to confirm the filename to save
control+x # to exit the editor
reboot
Update #1:
After reviewing your blkid and fstab, it looks like you've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
Update #2:
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that. Use tune2fs to change to unique UUID's.
answered Apr 24 at 23:51
heynnema
15.4k21945
edited Apr 26 at 13:43
answered Apr 24 at 23:51
heynnema
15.4k21945
answered Apr 24 at 23:51
heynnema
15.4k21945
answered Apr 24 at 23:51
heynnema
15.4k21945
15.4k21945
I added my fstab and blkid configuration. The partitions aren't listed in the fstab, very strange.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 7:50
@rkpisanu You've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:39
@rkpisanu if my answer(s) were helpful, please remember to vote/accept them. Thanks.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:40
It is not an Android Development, it is Alfawise x5 mini pc. I resolve using GNOME Disks and set noauto flag to emmc partitions. But my question remains, because in other devices there isn't automount feature.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 17:57
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 20:45
 |Â
show 2 more comments
I added my fstab and blkid configuration. The partitions aren't listed in the fstab, very strange.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 7:50
@rkpisanu You've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:39
@rkpisanu if my answer(s) were helpful, please remember to vote/accept them. Thanks.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:40
It is not an Android Development, it is Alfawise x5 mini pc. I resolve using GNOME Disks and set noauto flag to emmc partitions. But my question remains, because in other devices there isn't automount feature.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 17:57
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 20:45
I added my fstab and blkid configuration. The partitions aren't listed in the fstab, very strange.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 7:50
I added my fstab and blkid configuration. The partitions aren't listed in the fstab, very strange.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 7:50
@rkpisanu You've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:39
@rkpisanu You've got an Android Development System (?) installed on your SSD that's created a bunch of ext4/ntfs partitions that get mounted. You've also got a second /boot/efi partition at /dev/sda4.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:39
@rkpisanu if my answer(s) were helpful, please remember to vote/accept them. Thanks.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:40
@rkpisanu if my answer(s) were helpful, please remember to vote/accept them. Thanks.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 11:40
It is not an Android Development, it is Alfawise x5 mini pc. I resolve using GNOME Disks and set noauto flag to emmc partitions. But my question remains, because in other devices there isn't automount feature.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 17:57
It is not an Android Development, it is Alfawise x5 mini pc. I resolve using GNOME Disks and set noauto flag to emmc partitions. But my question remains, because in other devices there isn't automount feature.
– rkpisanu
Apr 25 at 17:57
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 20:45
You have 4 partitions with the same UUID="57f8f4bc-abf4-655f-bf67-946fc0f9f25b". Can't do that.
– heynnema
Apr 25 at 20:45
 |Â
show 2 more comments
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