Jay, > Ok this is one thing that fails when I boot to Linux. I cant mount > it after words ether. Its my Windows D drive. > Executing: /bin/mont -t vfat -o exec,nodev,nosuid,rw,conv=binary > /dev/hdb2 > *mont: wrong fstype,bad option,bad superblock on /dev/hdb2, * or too > many mounted file systems *return 32 One, what is (if anything) in /etc/fstab for this drive? It may have the wrong fs type. And you have to create a partiton with the same name you've given it in /etc/fstab. Once you've the right fs type in /etc/fstab, you can mount the drive as whatever you've named it there. If in /etc/fstab you've named the drive say, win, (& you've created a directory named win off of /) your command can be made much simpler: # mount /win Give it a shot. Meph -- "I did this 'cause Linux gives me a woody." -Dave '-ddt->' Taylor, announcing DOOM for Linux
