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Ubuntu mounting locations for drives

Ubuntu mounting locations for drives

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I
iHusky_
Junior Member
15
03-02-2016, 10:25 AM
#11
Thanks for the effort with the fstab file—it actually performed well as expected. Regarding the swap partitions, my understanding is that the issue might be related to the installation process on the M.2 drive. The solution should be closer now, right?
I
iHusky_
03-02-2016, 10:25 AM #11

Thanks for the effort with the fstab file—it actually performed well as expected. Regarding the swap partitions, my understanding is that the issue might be related to the installation process on the M.2 drive. The solution should be closer now, right?

B
bdog4444
Junior Member
9
03-07-2016, 08:53 AM
#12
Checking the directory contents and verifying the mount status for the specified drives.
B
bdog4444
03-07-2016, 08:53 AM #12

Checking the directory contents and verifying the mount status for the specified drives.

D
161
03-07-2016, 02:54 PM
#13
All drives are configured with ext4 if that's what you intended.
D
Deathangel2005
03-07-2016, 02:54 PM #13

All drives are configured with ext4 if that's what you intended.

E
Englas
Junior Member
13
03-07-2016, 04:54 PM
#14
They are installed. Are your files present in those folders? I downloaded the gnome packages (like nautilus) just to investigate. Since they’re being mounted this way, gnome files don’t appear as drives. My Dolphin file manager in KDE does list them. It seems Nautilus might not recognize non-removable drives. If you look in the /mnt folder, you can drag the mounted directories into the sidebar as bookmarks. You can also switch the mount point to another location—this should be clear from my earlier notes.
E
Englas
03-07-2016, 04:54 PM #14

They are installed. Are your files present in those folders? I downloaded the gnome packages (like nautilus) just to investigate. Since they’re being mounted this way, gnome files don’t appear as drives. My Dolphin file manager in KDE does list them. It seems Nautilus might not recognize non-removable drives. If you look in the /mnt folder, you can drag the mounted directories into the sidebar as bookmarks. You can also switch the mount point to another location—this should be clear from my earlier notes.

N
Nukings
Junior Member
16
03-07-2016, 05:07 PM
#15
When I look for the drives, they aren't in the folders anymore—just shown in the terminal. I'm going to follow what you recommended.
N
Nukings
03-07-2016, 05:07 PM #15

When I look for the drives, they aren't in the folders anymore—just shown in the terminal. I'm going to follow what you recommended.

K
KastrulyaDDOS
Member
156
03-07-2016, 07:06 PM
#16
Check if the commands ls /mnt/movies or ls /mnt/photgraphy display your files. They appear in those folders as defined by the fstab you shared, based on the mount output for /mnt with / as the root filesystem.
K
KastrulyaDDOS
03-07-2016, 07:06 PM #16

Check if the commands ls /mnt/movies or ls /mnt/photgraphy display your files. They appear in those folders as defined by the fstab you shared, based on the mount output for /mnt with / as the root filesystem.

S
Stunflix
Member
174
03-07-2016, 10:36 PM
#17
The mentioned drives aren't shown in the files, yet the SDA2 files are still listed. I attempt to include /mnt with a slash.
S
Stunflix
03-07-2016, 10:36 PM #17

The mentioned drives aren't shown in the files, yet the SDA2 files are still listed. I attempt to include /mnt with a slash.

T
Teksanity
Member
73
03-09-2016, 04:27 AM
#18
You just installed the Dolphin file manager from Snap Store. It functions well! Perhaps switching to KDE would be a better choice instead of giving up on Gnome.
T
Teksanity
03-09-2016, 04:27 AM #18

You just installed the Dolphin file manager from Snap Store. It functions well! Perhaps switching to KDE would be a better choice instead of giving up on Gnome.

M
Mountain_Girl
Member
172
03-09-2016, 10:49 AM
#19
It seems strange they're categorized as removal tools instead of regular ones. Maybe it's related to how it snaps or simply because Ubuntu is known for that style.
M
Mountain_Girl
03-09-2016, 10:49 AM #19

It seems strange they're categorized as removal tools instead of regular ones. Maybe it's related to how it snaps or simply because Ubuntu is known for that style.

C
chapi89
Member
193
03-17-2016, 10:03 PM
#20
Upstairs there’s another Ryzen system running Ubuntu 20.04, but it has just two storage options—a small SSD and a larger HDD. It seems to display drives correctly elsewhere, though not in its current location. I’m curious if the Samsung 250 GB M.2 drive I added as an OS is affecting performance. Perhaps considering Kubuntu would help. Which operating system are you using?
C
chapi89
03-17-2016, 10:03 PM #20

Upstairs there’s another Ryzen system running Ubuntu 20.04, but it has just two storage options—a small SSD and a larger HDD. It seems to display drives correctly elsewhere, though not in its current location. I’m curious if the Samsung 250 GB M.2 drive I added as an OS is affecting performance. Perhaps considering Kubuntu would help. Which operating system are you using?

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