In order to mount a drive, you can either use the mount command (type "man mount" at the command line for more) or the graphical version which is at System > Administration > Disks (much the preferred option!).

Mount works at the command line by typing
  mount -t [type] /dev/hdaX /place/to/mount
where [type] is vfat if you're dealing with Win 95/98/2000, /dev is the device file and /place/to/mount is where in your filesystem you'd like the disk to appear. If your disk is Windows XP, chances are things will be trickier since Linux is still having a bit of trouble using the NT filesystem, NTFS (reading is fine, writing a bit of trouble).

Let us know whether it is vfat or ntfs, and how the graphical partition mounter works for you.

Robert.

Shelley & Oren wrote:

Hi all

I have the speedbundle and other pieces of info for enabling my USB speedtouch modem. However at the moment they all are, with an abundance of other data, residing on two separate drives which I cannot access at the moment.

Could anyone help?

Thanks, Oren

*/   /*



--
ubuntu-uk mailing list
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
http://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk

Reply via email to