Colleen Beamer writes:
I have a usb external hard drive attached to my computer. It's an
Iomega and has a power switch. In fstab it is /dev/sdc1 and /dev/sdc2
because I've configured it to have two ext3 partitions. If the drive
is not powered on when I boot and then, I turn it on, I have
On 16 Aug 2007, at 03:49, Colleen Beamer wrote:
... In fstab it is /dev/sdc1 and /dev/sdc2
because I've configured it to have two ext3 partitions. If the
drive is
not powered on when I boot and then, I turn it on, I have to reboot to
get fstab to recognize it.
No, you don't have to. `sudo
On (15/08/07 22:49) Colleen Beamer wrote:
Hi,
I have a situation that, before, kind of bugged me but I was able to
deal with it. However, now I've added another wrinkle to the situation.
I have a usb external hard drive attached to my computer. It's an
Iomega and has a power switch. In
Colleen Beamer wrote:
Hi,
I have a situation that, before, kind of bugged me but I was able to
deal with it. However, now I've added another wrinkle to the situation.
I have a usb external hard drive attached to my computer. It's an
Iomega and has a power switch. In fstab it is /dev/sdc1
Colleen Beamer wrote:
The wrinkle is that my son bought me a usbstick. I can mount it just
fine. However, if my usb external hard drive is not powered on on boot,
the stick is recognized at sdc1. If the usb drive is powered on then,
the stick is recognized as sdd1. So, this means that
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