If you have a Removable memory device (USB Memory stick, USB Hard drive) that is formatted in NTFS, it may not be able to mount on Centos by default.
Just a couple pacakges are needed to automagically detect and mount NTFS-formatted drives.
0. Login as root
1. Update then Install packages
yum -y update
yum install fuse fuse-ntfs-3g
2. Plugin your drive and it will auto-mount and display in a little window.
-n
Content moved to tucuche-consulting.com as of April 2019
Showing posts with label Mount. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mount. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
Adding a virtual disk to a Linux Virtual Machine.
Needed to add another Virtual Disk to an existing machine in VMWare ESXi. Adding the disk to the VM Settings was the easy part and fairly straightforward. This particular guide is to get the Disk recognized on the actual Linux Server and mount it.
0. Login as root (Seeing a pattern yet?)
1. Identify the drive.
df -h and take note of the entries.
cd /dev/
ls
By the process of elimination, the one in the list in /dev/ that is not part of the df -h listing is the culprit.
2. Create the filesystem
/sbin/mkfs -t ext3 /dev/xxx where xxx is the drive identified in Step 1.
3. Mount the filesystem
mount -t ext3 /dev/xxx /mnt/myfoldername where my folder name is - you guessed it!
4. Check to make sure it is there!
df -h
Woohoo!
-n
0. Login as root (Seeing a pattern yet?)
1. Identify the drive.
df -h and take note of the entries.
cd /dev/
ls
By the process of elimination, the one in the list in /dev/ that is not part of the df -h listing is the culprit.
2. Create the filesystem
/sbin/mkfs -t ext3 /dev/xxx where xxx is the drive identified in Step 1.
3. Mount the filesystem
mount -t ext3 /dev/xxx /mnt/myfoldername where my folder name is - you guessed it!
4. Check to make sure it is there!
df -h
-n
Labels:
CentOS,
Filesystem,
Mount,
Virtual Disk
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