On 03/07/11 02:22, Hoang Le wrote:
> Dear Camaleón and Scott,
>
> Thank you for your great support.
Don't mention... really, don't ;-)
*I* steered you up the wrong path - "don't worry about UUID" or words to
that effect! Ouch! :-)
Missed by any margin is still a miss!
> It finally works, us
> I have used a plain USB flash key (fat32 formatted), edited "/etc/fstab"
> and added:
>
> ***
> UUID=12345-6789 /mnt auto defaults,noauto 0 0
> ***
>
> And after reboot, neither nautilus nor "mount" command showed up the
> volume as mounted nor even as present.
>
> Once I run "mount -
On 02/07/11 03:29, Hoang Le wrote:
>> There can be another possibility. How does you "/etc/fstab" file look
>> like? If you manually add this two volumes at "/etc/fstab" they will
>> be considered as static mount points and there you can choose "noauto"
>> to avoid automatic mounting at boot (I hop
On Fri, 01 Jul 2011 17:59:06 +, Camaleón wrote:
> On Sat, 02 Jul 2011 00:29:58 +0700, Hoang Le wrote:
>
>>> There can be another possibility. How does you "/etc/fstab" file look
>>> like? If you manually add this two volumes at "/etc/fstab" they will
>>> be considered as static mount points a
On Sat, 02 Jul 2011 00:29:58 +0700, Hoang Le wrote:
>> There can be another possibility. How does you "/etc/fstab" file look
>> like? If you manually add this two volumes at "/etc/fstab" they will be
>> considered as static mount points and there you can choose "noauto" to
>> avoid automatic mount
> There can be another possibility. How does you "/etc/fstab" file look
> like? If you manually add this two volumes at "/etc/fstab" they will
> be considered as static mount points and there you can choose "noauto"
> to avoid automatic mounting at boot (I hope GNOME honors this setting).
>
> Greet
>
> My mistake - I should have said - reboot instead of log out.
>
> Before trying special udev rules... re-enable (uncomment) those fstab
> lines that refer to the sda1 and sda2.
> No need to run "mount -a" afterwards.
> Regrettably I can't remember which services need to be restarted - so
> make
On Fri, 01 Jul 2011 08:38:39 +0700, Hoang Le wrote:
(please, avoid using html when posting ;-) )
>> Nautilus displays partitions that are mounted, either manually or by an
>> automatic system (e.g., GNOME's volume manager, udisks, etc..).
>>
>>
> I think Nautilus sidebar displays unmounted partit
On 30/06/11 22:43, Hoang Le wrote:
> Firstly did you run:-
> # mount -a
> after creating the new fstab??
>
> Secondly did you log out and log back in??
>
>
> Yes, I did both
My mistake - I should have said - reboot instead of log out.
Before trying special udev rules... re-ena
>
> Nautilus displays partitions that are mounted, either manually or by an
> automatic system (e.g., GNOME's volume manager, udisks, etc..).
>
I think Nautilus sidebar displays unmounted partitions as well, because I
need to mount my Windows partitions ( by clicking on that partition and
providin
On Thu, 30 Jun 2011 10:28:03 +0700, Hoang Le wrote:
> I would like to ask how to hide certain partitions in Nautilus because I
> actually don't use them.
Nautilus displays partitions that are mounted, either manually or by an
automatic system (e.g., GNOME's volume manager, udisks, etc..).
> My
>
> Firstly did you run:-
> # mount -a
> after creating the new fstab??
>
> Secondly did you log out and log back in??
>
Yes, I did both
> If the answer to both questions is yes - repost and I'll do my best to
> and help you:-
> restore the original fstab
> creating a modified udev rule to hide
On 30/06/11 22:01, Hoang Le wrote:
>
> Dear Scott,
>
> It didn't work. I still can see those 2 partitions in Nautilus ( trying
> to mount them requires root access, of course )
> Maybe they were made available before fstab is read by the system?
I don't know... :-/
>
> Thank you,
> Hoang
Fi
On 30/06/11 22:01, Hoang Le wrote:
>
> Dear Scott,
>
> It didn't work. I still can see those 2 partitions in Nautilus ( trying
> to mount them requires root access, of course )
> Maybe they were made available before fstab is read by the system?
I don't know... :-/
>
> Thank you,
> Hoang
Fi
>
> 1. Follow the instructions in the previous email and use the following
> (everything between the === rows) to create a new fstab (don't forget to
> back up the existing fstab)
>
> ===
> proc /proc proc defaults 0 0
> UUID=73b8
On 30/06/11 20:42, Hoang Le wrote:
> Dear Hoang Le,
> please don't top-post. It limits the number of emails I
> can read. See:- http://www.netmeister.org/news/learn2quote2.html#ss2.3
>
>
> Dear Scott, I'm sorry for the inconvenience
No worries, and thanks.
>
> Yes, I
>
> Dear Hoang Le,
> please don't top-post. It limits the number of emails I
> can read. See:- http://www.netmeister.org/news/learn2quote2.html#ss2.3
>
Dear Scott, I'm sorry for the inconvenience
I don't have Nautilus to experiment with - and I'm speculating that you
> are referring
On 30/06/11 14:36, Hoang Le wrote:
> Dear Scott,
>
>
> Best regards,
> Hoang Le
>
Dear Hoang Le,
please don't top-post. It limits the number of emails I
can read. See:- http://www.netmeister.org/news/learn2quote2.html#ss2.3
I don't have Nautilus to experiment with - and I'm sp
Dear Scott,
Either hiding or disabling these partitions are okay. My 2 partitions that I
want to hide are /dev/sda1 and /dev/sda2 which are not declared in fstab
file.
Here is my fstab file
# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# Use 'blkid' to print the universally unique identifier fo
On 30/06/11 13:28, Hoang Le wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I would like to ask how to hide certain partitions in Nautilus because I
> actually don't use them.
>
> My Nautilus side bar displays partitions such as "System Reserved" or
> "HP_TOOLS" which are never used. I tried some guides on the internet t
Dear all,
I would like to ask how to hide certain partitions in Nautilus because I
actually don't use them.
My Nautilus side bar displays partitions such as "System Reserved" or
"HP_TOOLS" which are never used. I tried some guides on the internet to
modify fstab but it didn't work.
Thank you ver
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