mount /dev/hdc6 /mnt/windows

you may need to create the directory /mnt/windows. You will also need to
be root to mount the drive. To be able to write to it as your user
you'll need to add:

-o uid=500 

(or whatever your userid is. to find out your uid just type in the
command id.)

make sure to read 

man mount

from the command-line. it'll teach you everything you need to know about
mount.

When you are ready to mount windows network shares ask us. It's a little
bit of a pain until you get it right.

Art


On Fri, 2003-03-28 at 22:24, Andrew Hunter wrote:
> Hi.  A couple of questions first, then the (hopefully) necessary data to
> answer them.
> 
> 1)  How does one mount a FAT32 partition?  I would like to know how to
> do this on a session-only basis (i.e., a mount command for the single
> session) as well as permanently, so that it is already mounted when the
> system loads.
> 
> 2)  What is the current ability of Linux (Red Hat 8.0, in my case) to
> mount and safely read/write an NTFS partition?
> 
> The data:
> 
> I have 2 physical drives.  The Hardware Browser is describes the drives
> as follows:  (please forgive the clumsy ASCII representation of the very
> nice GNOME window)
> 
> Device                        Start   End     Size    Type
> ===========================================================
> +/dev/hda
>    hda1                       1       3824    29996   ntfs
>   +hda2                       3825    14588   84435   Extended
>     +hda5             3825    11473   60001   ntfs
>       +hda6           11474   11486   102     ext3
>         +hda7         11487   14425   23054   ext3
>           hda8                14426   14588   1279    linux-swap
>                       14589   14589   8       Free space
> 
> +/dev/hdc
>    hdc1                       1       574     4503    FAT
>   +hdc2                       575     3737    24811   Extended
>     +hdc5             575     1148    4503    FAT
>        hdc6           1149    3737    20309   FAT
> 
> My immediate goal is to permanently mount the 20 GB drive on the second
> physical drive.  I would like to be able to temporarily mount any drive,
> on an as-needed basis.  Help is much appreciated.  Thanks--
> 
> Andrew
> 
> 
> 
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