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  1. How to Write an fstab File on Linux - How-To Geek

    • Although adding a new hard drive to a Linux computer isn't too complicated, it can be a little confusing the first time you try. You connect up the hardware, power on the computer, and log in to the operati… See more

    Finding Your New Drive

    We're adding two new drives to this system. One is a 32 GB mechanical hard drive (HD), and the other is a 16 GB solid-state drive (SSD). We need to know that Linux can see the… See more

    How-To Geek
    Identifying Rotating and Non-Rotating Drives

    If we use the -o (output) option with lsblk and add the ROTA (rotating) column to the display, lsblkwill use a 1 to indicate a rotating storage device (mechanical drive) and a 0 to i… See more

    How-To Geek
    Mounting The File Systems

    Before we start thinking about the fstab file, let's check that we can mount the drives by hand. This way, if something doesn't work when we use the fstabfile, we'll know the problem m… See more

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  2. Here are the steps to edit the fstab file:

    1. Open a terminal window
    2. Type “sudo nano /etc/fstab” (without the quotes) and press Enter.
    3. Enter your root password when prompted.
    4. Use the arrow keys to navigate to the line you want to edit.
    5. Edit the line as desired. ...
    6. Device: The device name or UUID of the file system.
    7. Mount point: The directory where the file system is mounted.
    keithmfoster.com/working-with-the-linux-fstab-file/
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    WEBMar 29, 2023 · How to edit the fstab file. Editing the fstab file requires root privileges. To edit the file, you can use a text editor such as vi, nano, or gedit. Here are the steps to edit the fstab file: Type “sudo nano …

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