storing data on second HDD, mounting
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1
down vote
favorite
I just got a new laptop with SSD + HDD. I already managed to set up a dualboot (Win 10 preinstalled and Ubuntu 17.10).
Ubuntu root, home and swap directories are all on the sdd. In addition I took 500 GB from the HDD and created a partition for my data (i called it /mnt).
Now I want to make the system store music, downloads, documents, pictures and videos on the HDD data partition, while maintaining /home on the ssd.
I know it has to do with fstab, so I found the file and a way to edit it. But what the heck am I supposed to do now XD. the general information is not clear enough for me.
Here is my fstab:
# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# Use 'blkid' to print the universally unique identifier for a
# device; this may be used with UUID= as a more robust way to name devices
# that works even if disks are added and removed. See fstab(5).
#
#
# / was on /dev/sdb6 during installation
UUID=cbdf87b9-ddf0-4242-a6b3-12ea1f13c653 / ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
# /boot/efi was on /dev/sdb1 during installation
UUID=7E53-EFDB /boot/efi vfat umask=0077 0 1
# /home was on /dev/sdb7 during installation
UUID=a78d2329-659f-4d6e-a7e3-c54f08dc5bdb /home ext4 defaults 0 2
# /mnt was on /dev/sda2 during installation
UUID=193e6f14-a677-4f3e-9373-06f6d12c12f0 /mnt ext4 defaults 0 2
# swap was on /dev/sdb5 during installation
UUID=e8fe7608-591e-40b2-ab28-603b058c87f9 none swap sw 0 0
So can someone guide me step by step?
Thanks!
partitioning mount
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I just got a new laptop with SSD + HDD. I already managed to set up a dualboot (Win 10 preinstalled and Ubuntu 17.10).
Ubuntu root, home and swap directories are all on the sdd. In addition I took 500 GB from the HDD and created a partition for my data (i called it /mnt).
Now I want to make the system store music, downloads, documents, pictures and videos on the HDD data partition, while maintaining /home on the ssd.
I know it has to do with fstab, so I found the file and a way to edit it. But what the heck am I supposed to do now XD. the general information is not clear enough for me.
Here is my fstab:
# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# Use 'blkid' to print the universally unique identifier for a
# device; this may be used with UUID= as a more robust way to name devices
# that works even if disks are added and removed. See fstab(5).
#
#
# / was on /dev/sdb6 during installation
UUID=cbdf87b9-ddf0-4242-a6b3-12ea1f13c653 / ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
# /boot/efi was on /dev/sdb1 during installation
UUID=7E53-EFDB /boot/efi vfat umask=0077 0 1
# /home was on /dev/sdb7 during installation
UUID=a78d2329-659f-4d6e-a7e3-c54f08dc5bdb /home ext4 defaults 0 2
# /mnt was on /dev/sda2 during installation
UUID=193e6f14-a677-4f3e-9373-06f6d12c12f0 /mnt ext4 defaults 0 2
# swap was on /dev/sdb5 during installation
UUID=e8fe7608-591e-40b2-ab28-603b058c87f9 none swap sw 0 0
So can someone guide me step by step?
Thanks!
partitioning mount
I used to use NTFS for some data when I still had Windows, but now only have an ext4 /mnt/data partition. You may be better with /mnt/data as /mnt uses entire /mnt and cannot be used for other mnt. I also keep /home in / as so little data is still in it. NTFS shared on HDD askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/⦠You also have to set ownership & permissions. Splitting home directory discussion and details: ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1811198
â oldfred
Mar 10 at 14:42
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I just got a new laptop with SSD + HDD. I already managed to set up a dualboot (Win 10 preinstalled and Ubuntu 17.10).
Ubuntu root, home and swap directories are all on the sdd. In addition I took 500 GB from the HDD and created a partition for my data (i called it /mnt).
Now I want to make the system store music, downloads, documents, pictures and videos on the HDD data partition, while maintaining /home on the ssd.
I know it has to do with fstab, so I found the file and a way to edit it. But what the heck am I supposed to do now XD. the general information is not clear enough for me.
Here is my fstab:
# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# Use 'blkid' to print the universally unique identifier for a
# device; this may be used with UUID= as a more robust way to name devices
# that works even if disks are added and removed. See fstab(5).
#
#
# / was on /dev/sdb6 during installation
UUID=cbdf87b9-ddf0-4242-a6b3-12ea1f13c653 / ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
# /boot/efi was on /dev/sdb1 during installation
UUID=7E53-EFDB /boot/efi vfat umask=0077 0 1
# /home was on /dev/sdb7 during installation
UUID=a78d2329-659f-4d6e-a7e3-c54f08dc5bdb /home ext4 defaults 0 2
# /mnt was on /dev/sda2 during installation
UUID=193e6f14-a677-4f3e-9373-06f6d12c12f0 /mnt ext4 defaults 0 2
# swap was on /dev/sdb5 during installation
UUID=e8fe7608-591e-40b2-ab28-603b058c87f9 none swap sw 0 0
So can someone guide me step by step?
Thanks!
partitioning mount
I just got a new laptop with SSD + HDD. I already managed to set up a dualboot (Win 10 preinstalled and Ubuntu 17.10).
Ubuntu root, home and swap directories are all on the sdd. In addition I took 500 GB from the HDD and created a partition for my data (i called it /mnt).
Now I want to make the system store music, downloads, documents, pictures and videos on the HDD data partition, while maintaining /home on the ssd.
I know it has to do with fstab, so I found the file and a way to edit it. But what the heck am I supposed to do now XD. the general information is not clear enough for me.
Here is my fstab:
# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# Use 'blkid' to print the universally unique identifier for a
# device; this may be used with UUID= as a more robust way to name devices
# that works even if disks are added and removed. See fstab(5).
#
#
# / was on /dev/sdb6 during installation
UUID=cbdf87b9-ddf0-4242-a6b3-12ea1f13c653 / ext4 errors=remount-ro 0 1
# /boot/efi was on /dev/sdb1 during installation
UUID=7E53-EFDB /boot/efi vfat umask=0077 0 1
# /home was on /dev/sdb7 during installation
UUID=a78d2329-659f-4d6e-a7e3-c54f08dc5bdb /home ext4 defaults 0 2
# /mnt was on /dev/sda2 during installation
UUID=193e6f14-a677-4f3e-9373-06f6d12c12f0 /mnt ext4 defaults 0 2
# swap was on /dev/sdb5 during installation
UUID=e8fe7608-591e-40b2-ab28-603b058c87f9 none swap sw 0 0
So can someone guide me step by step?
Thanks!
partitioning mount
partitioning mount
edited Mar 10 at 14:30
mook765
2,9722818
2,9722818
asked Mar 10 at 14:25
lefuz
61
61
I used to use NTFS for some data when I still had Windows, but now only have an ext4 /mnt/data partition. You may be better with /mnt/data as /mnt uses entire /mnt and cannot be used for other mnt. I also keep /home in / as so little data is still in it. NTFS shared on HDD askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/⦠You also have to set ownership & permissions. Splitting home directory discussion and details: ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1811198
â oldfred
Mar 10 at 14:42
add a comment |Â
I used to use NTFS for some data when I still had Windows, but now only have an ext4 /mnt/data partition. You may be better with /mnt/data as /mnt uses entire /mnt and cannot be used for other mnt. I also keep /home in / as so little data is still in it. NTFS shared on HDD askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/⦠You also have to set ownership & permissions. Splitting home directory discussion and details: ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1811198
â oldfred
Mar 10 at 14:42
I used to use NTFS for some data when I still had Windows, but now only have an ext4 /mnt/data partition. You may be better with /mnt/data as /mnt uses entire /mnt and cannot be used for other mnt. I also keep /home in / as so little data is still in it. NTFS shared on HDD askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/⦠You also have to set ownership & permissions. Splitting home directory discussion and details: ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1811198
â oldfred
Mar 10 at 14:42
I used to use NTFS for some data when I still had Windows, but now only have an ext4 /mnt/data partition. You may be better with /mnt/data as /mnt uses entire /mnt and cannot be used for other mnt. I also keep /home in / as so little data is still in it. NTFS shared on HDD askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/⦠You also have to set ownership & permissions. Splitting home directory discussion and details: ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1811198
â oldfred
Mar 10 at 14:42
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
Best not to use /mnt, but create a new /mnt/data. You may want other mounts in /mnt and those would remove the data partitions (I have done that in testing a /mnt of something).
After you copy all your data folders like Music to the partition on your other drive.
Unmount your temporary mount if it is just temporary.
NOTE: The mount point can be anywhere. If it's in your /home or /media folders it will show up under "Places". If it's directly off "/" or /mnt it will not. I prefer /mnt so I do not see it other than thru the links.
sudo mkdir /mnt/data
sudo chown $USER:$USER /mnt/data
sudo chmod -R a+rwX /mnt/data
Note: The big "X" will also not make files executable unless they were executable to begin with.
find your UUID, entry below shows example with UUID, must be yours
sudo blkid
Edit fstab with your UUID, use ext4 or depending on format:
sudo -H gedit /etc/fstab
UUID=a55e6335-616f-4b10-9923-e963559f2b05 /mnt/data ext4 relatime 0 2
Verify entry is ok, if no errors it is, if manually mounted as above unmount first:
sudo mount -a
from home (cd ~ if not at home) so default location of link is in /home/$USER
cannot have duplicate entries, so move current to temporary location, repeat for each folder you want to move.
mv Music oldMusic
Music is then also the folder in the partition mounted as /mnt/data
ln -s /mnt/data/Music
Or link all folders with one command:
for i in echo /mnt/data/*
;do ln -s $i; done
You can delete oldMusic after you confirm everything is ok.
it then should be this with l as first char for link.
fred@Z170N:~$ ll
lrwxrwxrwx 1 fred fred 15 Jun 10 2017 Music -> /mnt/data/Music/
Thank you for your detailed answer oldfred. It is way too complicated for me. What is /mnt? Is it more than just a name/label (like /donut)? How can I change it? I am confused with "mount-point". I have the normal home folders (on ssd) like music. Is this supposed to be the mount point. Or do i have to create a new folder on the hdd and that is the mount point? Why is my hdd now copywritten?? I copied the data of my old laptop there, now I can only read.
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
I changed something in fstab. I tried to mount a folder there from hdd. Without UUID, just /dev/sda2/pictures. I am not sure if it is double mounted now, because of additional /mnt (also /dev/sda2). I wanted to try it, now Ubuntu won`t boot at all.... I´m feeling like a baby trying to drive a car. That´s the shit with Linux for inexperienced users... there is a ton of advice and information, but not enough easy step by step solutions (IKEA-like).... Can I save my system somehow???
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
If you edit fstab, you have to run thesudo mount -a
as posted above to make sure there are no errors before rebooting. These are the defaults for file structure: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard Windows just has c: or D: etc.Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info
â oldfred
Mar 20 at 0:05
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
Best not to use /mnt, but create a new /mnt/data. You may want other mounts in /mnt and those would remove the data partitions (I have done that in testing a /mnt of something).
After you copy all your data folders like Music to the partition on your other drive.
Unmount your temporary mount if it is just temporary.
NOTE: The mount point can be anywhere. If it's in your /home or /media folders it will show up under "Places". If it's directly off "/" or /mnt it will not. I prefer /mnt so I do not see it other than thru the links.
sudo mkdir /mnt/data
sudo chown $USER:$USER /mnt/data
sudo chmod -R a+rwX /mnt/data
Note: The big "X" will also not make files executable unless they were executable to begin with.
find your UUID, entry below shows example with UUID, must be yours
sudo blkid
Edit fstab with your UUID, use ext4 or depending on format:
sudo -H gedit /etc/fstab
UUID=a55e6335-616f-4b10-9923-e963559f2b05 /mnt/data ext4 relatime 0 2
Verify entry is ok, if no errors it is, if manually mounted as above unmount first:
sudo mount -a
from home (cd ~ if not at home) so default location of link is in /home/$USER
cannot have duplicate entries, so move current to temporary location, repeat for each folder you want to move.
mv Music oldMusic
Music is then also the folder in the partition mounted as /mnt/data
ln -s /mnt/data/Music
Or link all folders with one command:
for i in echo /mnt/data/*
;do ln -s $i; done
You can delete oldMusic after you confirm everything is ok.
it then should be this with l as first char for link.
fred@Z170N:~$ ll
lrwxrwxrwx 1 fred fred 15 Jun 10 2017 Music -> /mnt/data/Music/
Thank you for your detailed answer oldfred. It is way too complicated for me. What is /mnt? Is it more than just a name/label (like /donut)? How can I change it? I am confused with "mount-point". I have the normal home folders (on ssd) like music. Is this supposed to be the mount point. Or do i have to create a new folder on the hdd and that is the mount point? Why is my hdd now copywritten?? I copied the data of my old laptop there, now I can only read.
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
I changed something in fstab. I tried to mount a folder there from hdd. Without UUID, just /dev/sda2/pictures. I am not sure if it is double mounted now, because of additional /mnt (also /dev/sda2). I wanted to try it, now Ubuntu won`t boot at all.... I´m feeling like a baby trying to drive a car. That´s the shit with Linux for inexperienced users... there is a ton of advice and information, but not enough easy step by step solutions (IKEA-like).... Can I save my system somehow???
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
If you edit fstab, you have to run thesudo mount -a
as posted above to make sure there are no errors before rebooting. These are the defaults for file structure: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard Windows just has c: or D: etc.Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info
â oldfred
Mar 20 at 0:05
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
Best not to use /mnt, but create a new /mnt/data. You may want other mounts in /mnt and those would remove the data partitions (I have done that in testing a /mnt of something).
After you copy all your data folders like Music to the partition on your other drive.
Unmount your temporary mount if it is just temporary.
NOTE: The mount point can be anywhere. If it's in your /home or /media folders it will show up under "Places". If it's directly off "/" or /mnt it will not. I prefer /mnt so I do not see it other than thru the links.
sudo mkdir /mnt/data
sudo chown $USER:$USER /mnt/data
sudo chmod -R a+rwX /mnt/data
Note: The big "X" will also not make files executable unless they were executable to begin with.
find your UUID, entry below shows example with UUID, must be yours
sudo blkid
Edit fstab with your UUID, use ext4 or depending on format:
sudo -H gedit /etc/fstab
UUID=a55e6335-616f-4b10-9923-e963559f2b05 /mnt/data ext4 relatime 0 2
Verify entry is ok, if no errors it is, if manually mounted as above unmount first:
sudo mount -a
from home (cd ~ if not at home) so default location of link is in /home/$USER
cannot have duplicate entries, so move current to temporary location, repeat for each folder you want to move.
mv Music oldMusic
Music is then also the folder in the partition mounted as /mnt/data
ln -s /mnt/data/Music
Or link all folders with one command:
for i in echo /mnt/data/*
;do ln -s $i; done
You can delete oldMusic after you confirm everything is ok.
it then should be this with l as first char for link.
fred@Z170N:~$ ll
lrwxrwxrwx 1 fred fred 15 Jun 10 2017 Music -> /mnt/data/Music/
Thank you for your detailed answer oldfred. It is way too complicated for me. What is /mnt? Is it more than just a name/label (like /donut)? How can I change it? I am confused with "mount-point". I have the normal home folders (on ssd) like music. Is this supposed to be the mount point. Or do i have to create a new folder on the hdd and that is the mount point? Why is my hdd now copywritten?? I copied the data of my old laptop there, now I can only read.
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
I changed something in fstab. I tried to mount a folder there from hdd. Without UUID, just /dev/sda2/pictures. I am not sure if it is double mounted now, because of additional /mnt (also /dev/sda2). I wanted to try it, now Ubuntu won`t boot at all.... I´m feeling like a baby trying to drive a car. That´s the shit with Linux for inexperienced users... there is a ton of advice and information, but not enough easy step by step solutions (IKEA-like).... Can I save my system somehow???
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
If you edit fstab, you have to run thesudo mount -a
as posted above to make sure there are no errors before rebooting. These are the defaults for file structure: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard Windows just has c: or D: etc.Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info
â oldfred
Mar 20 at 0:05
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
Best not to use /mnt, but create a new /mnt/data. You may want other mounts in /mnt and those would remove the data partitions (I have done that in testing a /mnt of something).
After you copy all your data folders like Music to the partition on your other drive.
Unmount your temporary mount if it is just temporary.
NOTE: The mount point can be anywhere. If it's in your /home or /media folders it will show up under "Places". If it's directly off "/" or /mnt it will not. I prefer /mnt so I do not see it other than thru the links.
sudo mkdir /mnt/data
sudo chown $USER:$USER /mnt/data
sudo chmod -R a+rwX /mnt/data
Note: The big "X" will also not make files executable unless they were executable to begin with.
find your UUID, entry below shows example with UUID, must be yours
sudo blkid
Edit fstab with your UUID, use ext4 or depending on format:
sudo -H gedit /etc/fstab
UUID=a55e6335-616f-4b10-9923-e963559f2b05 /mnt/data ext4 relatime 0 2
Verify entry is ok, if no errors it is, if manually mounted as above unmount first:
sudo mount -a
from home (cd ~ if not at home) so default location of link is in /home/$USER
cannot have duplicate entries, so move current to temporary location, repeat for each folder you want to move.
mv Music oldMusic
Music is then also the folder in the partition mounted as /mnt/data
ln -s /mnt/data/Music
Or link all folders with one command:
for i in echo /mnt/data/*
;do ln -s $i; done
You can delete oldMusic after you confirm everything is ok.
it then should be this with l as first char for link.
fred@Z170N:~$ ll
lrwxrwxrwx 1 fred fred 15 Jun 10 2017 Music -> /mnt/data/Music/
Best not to use /mnt, but create a new /mnt/data. You may want other mounts in /mnt and those would remove the data partitions (I have done that in testing a /mnt of something).
After you copy all your data folders like Music to the partition on your other drive.
Unmount your temporary mount if it is just temporary.
NOTE: The mount point can be anywhere. If it's in your /home or /media folders it will show up under "Places". If it's directly off "/" or /mnt it will not. I prefer /mnt so I do not see it other than thru the links.
sudo mkdir /mnt/data
sudo chown $USER:$USER /mnt/data
sudo chmod -R a+rwX /mnt/data
Note: The big "X" will also not make files executable unless they were executable to begin with.
find your UUID, entry below shows example with UUID, must be yours
sudo blkid
Edit fstab with your UUID, use ext4 or depending on format:
sudo -H gedit /etc/fstab
UUID=a55e6335-616f-4b10-9923-e963559f2b05 /mnt/data ext4 relatime 0 2
Verify entry is ok, if no errors it is, if manually mounted as above unmount first:
sudo mount -a
from home (cd ~ if not at home) so default location of link is in /home/$USER
cannot have duplicate entries, so move current to temporary location, repeat for each folder you want to move.
mv Music oldMusic
Music is then also the folder in the partition mounted as /mnt/data
ln -s /mnt/data/Music
Or link all folders with one command:
for i in echo /mnt/data/*
;do ln -s $i; done
You can delete oldMusic after you confirm everything is ok.
it then should be this with l as first char for link.
fred@Z170N:~$ ll
lrwxrwxrwx 1 fred fred 15 Jun 10 2017 Music -> /mnt/data/Music/
edited Mar 10 at 16:54
answered Mar 10 at 16:43
oldfred
7,24921219
7,24921219
Thank you for your detailed answer oldfred. It is way too complicated for me. What is /mnt? Is it more than just a name/label (like /donut)? How can I change it? I am confused with "mount-point". I have the normal home folders (on ssd) like music. Is this supposed to be the mount point. Or do i have to create a new folder on the hdd and that is the mount point? Why is my hdd now copywritten?? I copied the data of my old laptop there, now I can only read.
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
I changed something in fstab. I tried to mount a folder there from hdd. Without UUID, just /dev/sda2/pictures. I am not sure if it is double mounted now, because of additional /mnt (also /dev/sda2). I wanted to try it, now Ubuntu won`t boot at all.... I´m feeling like a baby trying to drive a car. That´s the shit with Linux for inexperienced users... there is a ton of advice and information, but not enough easy step by step solutions (IKEA-like).... Can I save my system somehow???
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
If you edit fstab, you have to run thesudo mount -a
as posted above to make sure there are no errors before rebooting. These are the defaults for file structure: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard Windows just has c: or D: etc.Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info
â oldfred
Mar 20 at 0:05
add a comment |Â
Thank you for your detailed answer oldfred. It is way too complicated for me. What is /mnt? Is it more than just a name/label (like /donut)? How can I change it? I am confused with "mount-point". I have the normal home folders (on ssd) like music. Is this supposed to be the mount point. Or do i have to create a new folder on the hdd and that is the mount point? Why is my hdd now copywritten?? I copied the data of my old laptop there, now I can only read.
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
I changed something in fstab. I tried to mount a folder there from hdd. Without UUID, just /dev/sda2/pictures. I am not sure if it is double mounted now, because of additional /mnt (also /dev/sda2). I wanted to try it, now Ubuntu won`t boot at all.... I´m feeling like a baby trying to drive a car. That´s the shit with Linux for inexperienced users... there is a ton of advice and information, but not enough easy step by step solutions (IKEA-like).... Can I save my system somehow???
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
If you edit fstab, you have to run thesudo mount -a
as posted above to make sure there are no errors before rebooting. These are the defaults for file structure: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard Windows just has c: or D: etc.Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info
â oldfred
Mar 20 at 0:05
Thank you for your detailed answer oldfred. It is way too complicated for me. What is /mnt? Is it more than just a name/label (like /donut)? How can I change it? I am confused with "mount-point". I have the normal home folders (on ssd) like music. Is this supposed to be the mount point. Or do i have to create a new folder on the hdd and that is the mount point? Why is my hdd now copywritten?? I copied the data of my old laptop there, now I can only read.
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
Thank you for your detailed answer oldfred. It is way too complicated for me. What is /mnt? Is it more than just a name/label (like /donut)? How can I change it? I am confused with "mount-point". I have the normal home folders (on ssd) like music. Is this supposed to be the mount point. Or do i have to create a new folder on the hdd and that is the mount point? Why is my hdd now copywritten?? I copied the data of my old laptop there, now I can only read.
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
I changed something in fstab. I tried to mount a folder there from hdd. Without UUID, just /dev/sda2/pictures. I am not sure if it is double mounted now, because of additional /mnt (also /dev/sda2). I wanted to try it, now Ubuntu won`t boot at all.... I´m feeling like a baby trying to drive a car. That´s the shit with Linux for inexperienced users... there is a ton of advice and information, but not enough easy step by step solutions (IKEA-like).... Can I save my system somehow???
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
I changed something in fstab. I tried to mount a folder there from hdd. Without UUID, just /dev/sda2/pictures. I am not sure if it is double mounted now, because of additional /mnt (also /dev/sda2). I wanted to try it, now Ubuntu won`t boot at all.... I´m feeling like a baby trying to drive a car. That´s the shit with Linux for inexperienced users... there is a ton of advice and information, but not enough easy step by step solutions (IKEA-like).... Can I save my system somehow???
â lefuz
Mar 15 at 16:45
If you edit fstab, you have to run the
sudo mount -a
as posted above to make sure there are no errors before rebooting. These are the defaults for file structure: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard Windows just has c: or D: etc.Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Infoâ oldfred
Mar 20 at 0:05
If you edit fstab, you have to run the
sudo mount -a
as posted above to make sure there are no errors before rebooting. These are the defaults for file structure: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard Windows just has c: or D: etc.Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Infoâ oldfred
Mar 20 at 0:05
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I used to use NTFS for some data when I still had Windows, but now only have an ext4 /mnt/data partition. You may be better with /mnt/data as /mnt uses entire /mnt and cannot be used for other mnt. I also keep /home in / as so little data is still in it. NTFS shared on HDD askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/⦠You also have to set ownership & permissions. Splitting home directory discussion and details: ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1811198
â oldfred
Mar 10 at 14:42