F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Ubuntu mounting locations for drives

Ubuntu mounting locations for drives

Ubuntu mounting locations for drives

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
P
PryntScreen
Junior Member
19
02-20-2016, 03:02 PM
#1
Hi everyone, I hope everything is fine. After upgrading my PC and adding a new M.2 drive (Samsung 970 EVO Plus) for Ubuntu 20.04, the other SSDs—a 1TB Samsung 860 QVO and two HDDs—have all been added as external drives. They should appear under 'on this computer' rather than listed as external devices above. I need to update the mounting points in the /etc/fstab file, but I’m not sure exactly what changes to make. Thanks for any guidance. I’ve been using Linux for 12 years and haven’t faced this problem before. Appreciate your help!
P
PryntScreen
02-20-2016, 03:02 PM #1

Hi everyone, I hope everything is fine. After upgrading my PC and adding a new M.2 drive (Samsung 970 EVO Plus) for Ubuntu 20.04, the other SSDs—a 1TB Samsung 860 QVO and two HDDs—have all been added as external drives. They should appear under 'on this computer' rather than listed as external devices above. I need to update the mounting points in the /etc/fstab file, but I’m not sure exactly what changes to make. Thanks for any guidance. I’ve been using Linux for 12 years and haven’t faced this problem before. Appreciate your help!

M
MrsCreater
Junior Member
6
02-20-2016, 03:50 PM
#2
Verify BIOS settings to ensure ports aren't configured for hot swapping.
M
MrsCreater
02-20-2016, 03:50 PM #2

Verify BIOS settings to ensure ports aren't configured for hot swapping.

S
sk1997
Member
53
02-27-2016, 09:05 AM
#3
That's an idea worth considering.
S
sk1997
02-27-2016, 09:05 AM #3

That's an idea worth considering.

T
techiseasy
Senior Member
688
02-27-2016, 02:27 PM
#4
It seems unusual—there’s nothing similar available. I own a Gigabyte X570 motherboard.
T
techiseasy
02-27-2016, 02:27 PM #4

It seems unusual—there’s nothing similar available. I own a Gigabyte X570 motherboard.

H
hutters
Junior Member
16
02-28-2016, 11:13 AM
#5
How to edit and understand /etc/fstab
H
hutters
02-28-2016, 11:13 AM #5

How to edit and understand /etc/fstab

P
PedroO_
Senior Member
522
02-28-2016, 07:37 PM
#6
Checking the status on 30-06-20 seems like a good idea, but I’m not sure I fully understand what’s happening. Running multiple internal drives alongside the OS drive has caused a lot of errors from the terminal, and I’m starting to question if the installation was correct from the start.
P
PedroO_
02-28-2016, 07:37 PM #6

Checking the status on 30-06-20 seems like a good idea, but I’m not sure I fully understand what’s happening. Running multiple internal drives alongside the OS drive has caused a lot of errors from the terminal, and I’m starting to question if the installation was correct from the start.

E
Elsesser1513
Member
54
02-28-2016, 08:32 PM
#7
The command outputs a detailed list of block devices, including their types, sizes, and locations on the system.
E
Elsesser1513
02-28-2016, 08:32 PM #7

The command outputs a detailed list of block devices, including their types, sizes, and locations on the system.

T
Thomaas__
Junior Member
10
02-29-2016, 02:01 AM
#8
lsblk-f encountered an issue because of excessive loops, which is the next challenge I need to address.
T
Thomaas__
02-29-2016, 02:01 AM #8

lsblk-f encountered an issue because of excessive loops, which is the next challenge I need to address.

W
Wolfyyy_
Senior Member
358
02-29-2016, 09:00 AM
#9
Observed 'Seagate Backup Plus Drive' briefly; it was an external SSD at the time of capturing the photos.
W
Wolfyyy_
02-29-2016, 09:00 AM #9

Observed 'Seagate Backup Plus Drive' briefly; it was an external SSD at the time of capturing the photos.

K
krisjul
Member
139
02-29-2016, 03:14 PM
#10
Here’s a revised version of your text:

This is the result you received; it’s unclear why there were two swap partitions. Only the NVMe drive is present. Run `sudo umount /dev/sdb sudo umount /dev/sdc` to proceed. The fstab file lists the static disk information. # Use `blkid` to display a device's unique ID, which can be more reliable when using UUIDs instead of names. See fstab(5). # Example command:
<file system> <mount point> <type> <options> <dump> <pass>
nvme root file system UUID=ab41d663-2d4f-4bc3-bab7-dea3689f6ce5 / ext4 defaults,noatime,rw 0 1
nvme swap partition UUID=4e8c2619-7633-4226-a57b-2926b5eeb855 none swap defaults 0 0
movies UUID=476c835b-21c8-43fc-800f-7582ab80108e /mnt/movies ext4 defaults,noatime 0 0
photography UUID=a2e22bc9-3909-45d8-8a89-7ed0a17b7b8e /mnt/photography ext4 defaults,noatime
To mount without restarting, run sudo mkdir /mnt/movies and sudo mount -a. If issues arise, ensure permissions are correct.
Changes made: Edited June 30, 2020 by Nayr438 – added rw for root.]
K
krisjul
02-29-2016, 03:14 PM #10

Here’s a revised version of your text:

This is the result you received; it’s unclear why there were two swap partitions. Only the NVMe drive is present. Run `sudo umount /dev/sdb sudo umount /dev/sdc` to proceed. The fstab file lists the static disk information. # Use `blkid` to display a device's unique ID, which can be more reliable when using UUIDs instead of names. See fstab(5). # Example command:
<file system> <mount point> <type> <options> <dump> <pass>
nvme root file system UUID=ab41d663-2d4f-4bc3-bab7-dea3689f6ce5 / ext4 defaults,noatime,rw 0 1
nvme swap partition UUID=4e8c2619-7633-4226-a57b-2926b5eeb855 none swap defaults 0 0
movies UUID=476c835b-21c8-43fc-800f-7582ab80108e /mnt/movies ext4 defaults,noatime 0 0
photography UUID=a2e22bc9-3909-45d8-8a89-7ed0a17b7b8e /mnt/photography ext4 defaults,noatime
To mount without restarting, run sudo mkdir /mnt/movies and sudo mount -a. If issues arise, ensure permissions are correct.
Changes made: Edited June 30, 2020 by Nayr438 – added rw for root.]

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next