First you need to find out your partiions and preferably with their labels. Tools like gParted can be used to observe the hard disk partitions.

Now that you know which partition to mount, it's time to do some typing. Open up your terminal and edit /etc/fstab file with your favourite editor. As specified in the file, while mounting a partition, you need to provide the file system, mount point, type, options, dump and pass [commented in the file with <>]. Mount point is the absolute address of the directory in linux where you want to view your partitions. Without bothering into the details, dump and pass options are normally provided a 0 value.

You could observe the mounted partitions after restarting the computer. Open up your terminal and type dmesg, you could see your mounted drives. :)
good job vai..
ReplyDelete