I'm unable to create a new FOLDER on my new drive
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I installed a second hdd on my system. The bios picks it up OK. I used GParted to build a partition on it and format the partition. But -- I'm unable to build a partition on the drive. From /dev/sda1 I am unable to issue commands to /dev/sdb1. So I can't put a folder on /dev/sdb1. How do I do that?
partitioning mount
edited Apr 28 at 14:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
asked Apr 26 at 19:50
Myke Fynke
12
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I installed a second hdd on my system. The bios picks it up OK. I used GParted to build a partition on it and format the partition. But -- I'm unable to build a partition on the drive. From /dev/sda1 I am unable to issue commands to /dev/sdb1. So I can't put a folder on /dev/sdb1. How do I do that?
partitioning mount
edited Apr 28 at 14:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
asked Apr 26 at 19:50
Myke Fynke
12
Can you take a screenshot of your first and second hard drive, and upload in in imgur.com and then edit the post above and add those links of images in your original question above?
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:52
excuse me! It should read "I'm unable to build a FOLDER on my new drive.
– Myke Fynke
Apr 26 at 19:52
Please edit your question and change it
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:53
What format is the sdb1 partition? Why do you say that you partitioned it, and then ask how to partition it? How/why are you trying to create a new folder from theterminalapp?
– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:20
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I installed a second hdd on my system. The bios picks it up OK. I used GParted to build a partition on it and format the partition. But -- I'm unable to build a partition on the drive. From /dev/sda1 I am unable to issue commands to /dev/sdb1. So I can't put a folder on /dev/sdb1. How do I do that?
partitioning mount
edited Apr 28 at 14:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
asked Apr 26 at 19:50
Myke Fynke
12
I installed a second hdd on my system. The bios picks it up OK. I used GParted to build a partition on it and format the partition. But -- I'm unable to build a partition on the drive. From /dev/sda1 I am unable to issue commands to /dev/sdb1. So I can't put a folder on /dev/sdb1. How do I do that?
partitioning mount
edited Apr 28 at 14:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
asked Apr 26 at 19:50
Myke Fynke
12
edited Apr 28 at 14:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
edited Apr 28 at 14:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
edited Apr 28 at 14:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
15.4k21945
asked Apr 26 at 19:50
Myke Fynke
12
asked Apr 26 at 19:50
Myke Fynke
12
asked Apr 26 at 19:50
Myke Fynke
12
12
Can you take a screenshot of your first and second hard drive, and upload in in imgur.com and then edit the post above and add those links of images in your original question above?
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:52
excuse me! It should read "I'm unable to build a FOLDER on my new drive.
– Myke Fynke
Apr 26 at 19:52
Please edit your question and change it
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:53
What format is the sdb1 partition? Why do you say that you partitioned it, and then ask how to partition it? How/why are you trying to create a new folder from theterminalapp?
– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:20
add a comment |Â
Can you take a screenshot of your first and second hard drive, and upload in in imgur.com and then edit the post above and add those links of images in your original question above?
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:52
excuse me! It should read "I'm unable to build a FOLDER on my new drive.
– Myke Fynke
Apr 26 at 19:52
Please edit your question and change it
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:53
What format is the sdb1 partition? Why do you say that you partitioned it, and then ask how to partition it? How/why are you trying to create a new folder from theterminalapp?
– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:20
Can you take a screenshot of your first and second hard drive, and upload in in imgur.com and then edit the post above and add those links of images in your original question above?
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:52
Can you take a screenshot of your first and second hard drive, and upload in in imgur.com and then edit the post above and add those links of images in your original question above?
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:52
excuse me! It should read "I'm unable to build a FOLDER on my new drive.
– Myke Fynke
Apr 26 at 19:52
excuse me! It should read "I'm unable to build a FOLDER on my new drive.
– Myke Fynke
Apr 26 at 19:52
Please edit your question and change it
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:53
Please edit your question and change it
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:53
What format is the sdb1 partition? Why do you say that you partitioned it, and then ask how to partition it? How/why are you trying to create a new folder from the
terminal app?– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:20
What format is the sdb1 partition? Why do you say that you partitioned it, and then ask how to partition it? How/why are you trying to create a new folder from the
terminal app?– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:20
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
After partitioning your new drive, you have to mount the newly formatted partition to be able to use it. Mounting is normally done at system boot time, and it uses a file /etc/fstab to know what/where to mount disk partitions.
Take a look at your current /etc/fstab like so:
In terminal...
sudo cat /etc/fstab
You can edit this file to add the proper mounts for /dev/sdb1:
In terminal...
sudo blkid # to determine the UUID of /dev/sdb1
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of this file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
using the UUID that you found earlier... for an ext4 partition... add lines similar to this...
# mount for /dev/sdb1
UUID=enter_the_found_UUID_here /media/your_username/your_volume_name ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
control+o # to save edits
return # to confirm filename to save to
control+x # to exit the editor
sudo mount -a # to mount the drive
answered Apr 26 at 20:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
I ran sudo blkid # and got this result:
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:06
@MykeFynke I don't see your blkid output. The proper command is only what's shown in blue highlighting, sosudo blkid. The #, and everything after, is only a comment so that you know what we're doing in that command.
– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:10
WHAT checkmark icon?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:19
/dev/loop0: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop1: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop2: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/sda1: UUID="p4HJQA-YAyp-ljV1-niA6-0D67-Cnih-t7eOkm" TYPE="LVM2_member" PARTUUID="838b443e-01" /dev/sdb1: LABEL="lvm2 pv" UUID="c219592f-fd8a-4750-a079-9dd267f3ff14" TYPE="ext4" PARTLABEL="bakup" PARTUUID="6458063c-582f-44d9-9341-858fa0728c66" /dev/sr0: UUID="2018-03-17-18-11-37-00" LABEL="Data disc (17 Mar 18)" TYPE="iso9660" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root: UUID="00d1e1f1-26d4-4e84-8cf8-c996ccd805ff" TYPE="ext4" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-swap_1: UUID="7a186be5-b684-4434-9e8d-09ad3d416f19" TYPE="swap"
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:28
I found the grey checkmark and checked it. Now it is blue. I still don't know what to do. I ran sudo blkid and tried to send you the result but this system you got says my answer is too long by 44 characters. WTF?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:32
 |Â
show 5 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
After partitioning your new drive, you have to mount the newly formatted partition to be able to use it. Mounting is normally done at system boot time, and it uses a file /etc/fstab to know what/where to mount disk partitions.
Take a look at your current /etc/fstab like so:
In terminal...
sudo cat /etc/fstab
You can edit this file to add the proper mounts for /dev/sdb1:
In terminal...
sudo blkid # to determine the UUID of /dev/sdb1
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of this file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
using the UUID that you found earlier... for an ext4 partition... add lines similar to this...
# mount for /dev/sdb1
UUID=enter_the_found_UUID_here /media/your_username/your_volume_name ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
control+o # to save edits
return # to confirm filename to save to
control+x # to exit the editor
sudo mount -a # to mount the drive
answered Apr 26 at 20:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
I ran sudo blkid # and got this result:
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:06
@MykeFynke I don't see your blkid output. The proper command is only what's shown in blue highlighting, sosudo blkid. The #, and everything after, is only a comment so that you know what we're doing in that command.
– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:10
WHAT checkmark icon?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:19
/dev/loop0: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop1: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop2: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/sda1: UUID="p4HJQA-YAyp-ljV1-niA6-0D67-Cnih-t7eOkm" TYPE="LVM2_member" PARTUUID="838b443e-01" /dev/sdb1: LABEL="lvm2 pv" UUID="c219592f-fd8a-4750-a079-9dd267f3ff14" TYPE="ext4" PARTLABEL="bakup" PARTUUID="6458063c-582f-44d9-9341-858fa0728c66" /dev/sr0: UUID="2018-03-17-18-11-37-00" LABEL="Data disc (17 Mar 18)" TYPE="iso9660" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root: UUID="00d1e1f1-26d4-4e84-8cf8-c996ccd805ff" TYPE="ext4" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-swap_1: UUID="7a186be5-b684-4434-9e8d-09ad3d416f19" TYPE="swap"
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:28
I found the grey checkmark and checked it. Now it is blue. I still don't know what to do. I ran sudo blkid and tried to send you the result but this system you got says my answer is too long by 44 characters. WTF?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:32
 |Â
show 5 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
After partitioning your new drive, you have to mount the newly formatted partition to be able to use it. Mounting is normally done at system boot time, and it uses a file /etc/fstab to know what/where to mount disk partitions.
Take a look at your current /etc/fstab like so:
In terminal...
sudo cat /etc/fstab
You can edit this file to add the proper mounts for /dev/sdb1:
In terminal...
sudo blkid # to determine the UUID of /dev/sdb1
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of this file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
using the UUID that you found earlier... for an ext4 partition... add lines similar to this...
# mount for /dev/sdb1
UUID=enter_the_found_UUID_here /media/your_username/your_volume_name ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
control+o # to save edits
return # to confirm filename to save to
control+x # to exit the editor
sudo mount -a # to mount the drive
answered Apr 26 at 20:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
I ran sudo blkid # and got this result:
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:06
@MykeFynke I don't see your blkid output. The proper command is only what's shown in blue highlighting, sosudo blkid. The #, and everything after, is only a comment so that you know what we're doing in that command.
– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:10
WHAT checkmark icon?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:19
/dev/loop0: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop1: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop2: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/sda1: UUID="p4HJQA-YAyp-ljV1-niA6-0D67-Cnih-t7eOkm" TYPE="LVM2_member" PARTUUID="838b443e-01" /dev/sdb1: LABEL="lvm2 pv" UUID="c219592f-fd8a-4750-a079-9dd267f3ff14" TYPE="ext4" PARTLABEL="bakup" PARTUUID="6458063c-582f-44d9-9341-858fa0728c66" /dev/sr0: UUID="2018-03-17-18-11-37-00" LABEL="Data disc (17 Mar 18)" TYPE="iso9660" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root: UUID="00d1e1f1-26d4-4e84-8cf8-c996ccd805ff" TYPE="ext4" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-swap_1: UUID="7a186be5-b684-4434-9e8d-09ad3d416f19" TYPE="swap"
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:28
I found the grey checkmark and checked it. Now it is blue. I still don't know what to do. I ran sudo blkid and tried to send you the result but this system you got says my answer is too long by 44 characters. WTF?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:32
 |Â
show 5 more comments
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
After partitioning your new drive, you have to mount the newly formatted partition to be able to use it. Mounting is normally done at system boot time, and it uses a file /etc/fstab to know what/where to mount disk partitions.
Take a look at your current /etc/fstab like so:
In terminal...
sudo cat /etc/fstab
You can edit this file to add the proper mounts for /dev/sdb1:
In terminal...
sudo blkid # to determine the UUID of /dev/sdb1
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of this file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
using the UUID that you found earlier... for an ext4 partition... add lines similar to this...
# mount for /dev/sdb1
UUID=enter_the_found_UUID_here /media/your_username/your_volume_name ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
control+o # to save edits
return # to confirm filename to save to
control+x # to exit the editor
sudo mount -a # to mount the drive
answered Apr 26 at 20:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
After partitioning your new drive, you have to mount the newly formatted partition to be able to use it. Mounting is normally done at system boot time, and it uses a file /etc/fstab to know what/where to mount disk partitions.
Take a look at your current /etc/fstab like so:
In terminal...
sudo cat /etc/fstab
You can edit this file to add the proper mounts for /dev/sdb1:
In terminal...
sudo blkid # to determine the UUID of /dev/sdb1
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab.bck # to make a backup of this file
sudo pico /etc/fstab # edit the file
using the UUID that you found earlier... for an ext4 partition... add lines similar to this...
# mount for /dev/sdb1
UUID=enter_the_found_UUID_here /media/your_username/your_volume_name ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
control+o # to save edits
return # to confirm filename to save to
control+x # to exit the editor
sudo mount -a # to mount the drive
answered Apr 26 at 20:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
edited Apr 28 at 14:13
answered Apr 26 at 20:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
answered Apr 26 at 20:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
answered Apr 26 at 20:18
heynnema
15.4k21945
15.4k21945
I ran sudo blkid # and got this result:
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:06
@MykeFynke I don't see your blkid output. The proper command is only what's shown in blue highlighting, sosudo blkid. The #, and everything after, is only a comment so that you know what we're doing in that command.
– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:10
WHAT checkmark icon?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:19
/dev/loop0: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop1: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop2: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/sda1: UUID="p4HJQA-YAyp-ljV1-niA6-0D67-Cnih-t7eOkm" TYPE="LVM2_member" PARTUUID="838b443e-01" /dev/sdb1: LABEL="lvm2 pv" UUID="c219592f-fd8a-4750-a079-9dd267f3ff14" TYPE="ext4" PARTLABEL="bakup" PARTUUID="6458063c-582f-44d9-9341-858fa0728c66" /dev/sr0: UUID="2018-03-17-18-11-37-00" LABEL="Data disc (17 Mar 18)" TYPE="iso9660" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root: UUID="00d1e1f1-26d4-4e84-8cf8-c996ccd805ff" TYPE="ext4" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-swap_1: UUID="7a186be5-b684-4434-9e8d-09ad3d416f19" TYPE="swap"
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:28
I found the grey checkmark and checked it. Now it is blue. I still don't know what to do. I ran sudo blkid and tried to send you the result but this system you got says my answer is too long by 44 characters. WTF?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:32
 |Â
show 5 more comments
I ran sudo blkid # and got this result:
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:06
@MykeFynke I don't see your blkid output. The proper command is only what's shown in blue highlighting, sosudo blkid. The #, and everything after, is only a comment so that you know what we're doing in that command.
– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:10
WHAT checkmark icon?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:19
/dev/loop0: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop1: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop2: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/sda1: UUID="p4HJQA-YAyp-ljV1-niA6-0D67-Cnih-t7eOkm" TYPE="LVM2_member" PARTUUID="838b443e-01" /dev/sdb1: LABEL="lvm2 pv" UUID="c219592f-fd8a-4750-a079-9dd267f3ff14" TYPE="ext4" PARTLABEL="bakup" PARTUUID="6458063c-582f-44d9-9341-858fa0728c66" /dev/sr0: UUID="2018-03-17-18-11-37-00" LABEL="Data disc (17 Mar 18)" TYPE="iso9660" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root: UUID="00d1e1f1-26d4-4e84-8cf8-c996ccd805ff" TYPE="ext4" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-swap_1: UUID="7a186be5-b684-4434-9e8d-09ad3d416f19" TYPE="swap"
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:28
I found the grey checkmark and checked it. Now it is blue. I still don't know what to do. I ran sudo blkid and tried to send you the result but this system you got says my answer is too long by 44 characters. WTF?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:32
I ran sudo blkid # and got this result:
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:06
I ran sudo blkid # and got this result:
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:06
@MykeFynke I don't see your blkid output. The proper command is only what's shown in blue highlighting, so
sudo blkid. The #, and everything after, is only a comment so that you know what we're doing in that command.– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:10
@MykeFynke I don't see your blkid output. The proper command is only what's shown in blue highlighting, so
sudo blkid. The #, and everything after, is only a comment so that you know what we're doing in that command.– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:10
WHAT checkmark icon?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:19
WHAT checkmark icon?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:19
/dev/loop0: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop1: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop2: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/sda1: UUID="p4HJQA-YAyp-ljV1-niA6-0D67-Cnih-t7eOkm" TYPE="LVM2_member" PARTUUID="838b443e-01" /dev/sdb1: LABEL="lvm2 pv" UUID="c219592f-fd8a-4750-a079-9dd267f3ff14" TYPE="ext4" PARTLABEL="bakup" PARTUUID="6458063c-582f-44d9-9341-858fa0728c66" /dev/sr0: UUID="2018-03-17-18-11-37-00" LABEL="Data disc (17 Mar 18)" TYPE="iso9660" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root: UUID="00d1e1f1-26d4-4e84-8cf8-c996ccd805ff" TYPE="ext4" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-swap_1: UUID="7a186be5-b684-4434-9e8d-09ad3d416f19" TYPE="swap"
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:28
/dev/loop0: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop1: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/loop2: TYPE="squashfs" /dev/sda1: UUID="p4HJQA-YAyp-ljV1-niA6-0D67-Cnih-t7eOkm" TYPE="LVM2_member" PARTUUID="838b443e-01" /dev/sdb1: LABEL="lvm2 pv" UUID="c219592f-fd8a-4750-a079-9dd267f3ff14" TYPE="ext4" PARTLABEL="bakup" PARTUUID="6458063c-582f-44d9-9341-858fa0728c66" /dev/sr0: UUID="2018-03-17-18-11-37-00" LABEL="Data disc (17 Mar 18)" TYPE="iso9660" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root: UUID="00d1e1f1-26d4-4e84-8cf8-c996ccd805ff" TYPE="ext4" /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-swap_1: UUID="7a186be5-b684-4434-9e8d-09ad3d416f19" TYPE="swap"
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:28
I found the grey checkmark and checked it. Now it is blue. I still don't know what to do. I ran sudo blkid and tried to send you the result but this system you got says my answer is too long by 44 characters. WTF?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:32
I found the grey checkmark and checked it. Now it is blue. I still don't know what to do. I ran sudo blkid and tried to send you the result but this system you got says my answer is too long by 44 characters. WTF?
– Myke Fynke
Apr 28 at 14:32
 |Â
show 5 more comments
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Can you take a screenshot of your first and second hard drive, and upload in in imgur.com and then edit the post above and add those links of images in your original question above?
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:52
excuse me! It should read "I'm unable to build a FOLDER on my new drive.
– Myke Fynke
Apr 26 at 19:52
Please edit your question and change it
– user68186
Apr 26 at 19:53
What format is the sdb1 partition? Why do you say that you partitioned it, and then ask how to partition it? How/why are you trying to create a new folder from the
terminalapp?– heynnema
Apr 28 at 14:20