Hello, Apparently, it is also possible to either: - give a name to the filesystem (use e2label to do so, the filesystem being ext4) and mount the filesystem by using this name as a parameter of the mount command instead of /dev/sd* or an UUID - give a name to the underlyning partition (use parted or similar tool to do so) and mount the filesystem by using this name as a parameter of the mount command instead of /dev/sd* or an UUID. On a PC it is only possible with a GPT disk, not an MBR/DOS one, and that probably implies there is no other filesystem on that specific partition.
- Disks renamed after update to 'testing'...? hobie of RMN
- Re: Disks renamed after update to 'testing'...? David Christensen
- Re: Disks renamed after update to 'testing'...? hobie of RMN
- Re: Disks renamed after update to 'testing'... john doe
- Re: Disks renamed after update to 'test... didier gaumet
- Re: Disks renamed after update to ... Thomas Schmitt
- Re: Disks renamed after update... Nicolas George
- Re: Disks renamed after up... Thomas Schmitt
- Re: Disks renamed after update to 'testing'... David Christensen
- Re: Disks renamed after update to 'testing'...? Rick Thomas
- Re: Disks renamed after update to 'testing'...? Urs Thuermann
- Re: Disks renamed after update to 'testing'... David Christensen
- Re: Disks renamed after update to 'test... Urs Thuermann
- Re: Disks renamed after update to ... David Christensen
- Re: Disks renamed after update... Urs Thuermann