Any filesystem placed in /etc/fstab will be mounted by the root user
during system start-up. The user and users options do not affect who
can use a filesystem, simply who can mount and umount it.
Since this is an ext4 filesystem, the security of that filesystem will
still be in effect when mounted. According to mount(8), the uid= and
gid= options are not valid for ext4.
If you want the drive mounted on system startup, and unmounted on
shutdown, the correct fstab line would be:
UUID=0690b0da-c323-4d76-a3a5-4e4ab5e37e5c /mnt/t1 ext4 defaults 0 2
Note that I recommend NOT using /media for drives that are mounted this
way, it's intended only for removable drives such as USB keys that are
auto-mounted by the desktop. You'll need to run "sudo mkdir /mnt/t1"
Your drive will then be available as /mnt/t1
To allow your user to access it, try "sudo chown -R $USER /mnt/t1", this
will change the ownership of files to your user
** Changed in: mountall (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => Invalid
--
mountall only mounts 2nd HD as root karmic
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/498650
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