Re: [CentOS] External vfat devices show uppercase filenames, how to change defaults for GNOME desktop?

2011-08-29 Thread wwp
Hello, On Mon, 29 Aug 2011 15:42:04 +0100 Always Learning wrote: > > On Mon, 2011-08-29 at 15:45 +0200, wwp wrote: > > > I've recently switched from Fedora 11 to CentOS6. Now my SD cards > > (automatically mounted on plug) contents is displayed as UPPERCASE > > filenames. > > My current came

Re: [CentOS] External vfat devices show uppercase filenames, how to change defaults for GNOME desktop?

2011-08-29 Thread Always Learning
On Mon, 2011-08-29 at 15:45 +0200, wwp wrote: > I've recently switched from Fedora 11 to CentOS6. Now my SD cards > (automatically mounted on plug) contents is displayed as UPPERCASE > filenames. My current camera has file names on a SD card like:- IMG_6988.JPG so I used a simple bash

Re: [CentOS] External vfat devices show uppercase filenames, how to change defaults for GNOME desktop?

2011-08-29 Thread wwp
Hello John, On Mon, 29 Aug 2011 07:19:31 -0700 (PDT) John Doe wrote: > From: wwp > > > I've recently switched from Fedora 11 to CentOS6. Now my SD cards > > (automatically mounted on plug) contents is displayed as UPPERCASE > > filenames. > > I well see in mount's man that vfat's shortname op

Re: [CentOS] External vfat devices show uppercase filenames, how to change defaults for GNOME desktop?

2011-08-29 Thread John Doe
From: wwp > I've recently switched from Fedora 11 to CentOS6. Now my SD cards > (automatically mounted on plug) contents is displayed as UPPERCASE > filenames. > I well see in mount's man that vfat's shortname option can be set to > either lower, win95, winnt, mixed. OK, that's for entries in /et

[CentOS] External vfat devices show uppercase filenames, how to change defaults for GNOME desktop?

2011-08-29 Thread wwp
Hello there! I've recently switched from Fedora 11 to CentOS6. Now my SD cards (automatically mounted on plug) contents is displayed as UPPERCASE filenames. I well see in mount's man that vfat's shortname option can be set to either lower, win95, winnt, mixed. OK, that's for entries in /etc/fsta