Although setting label in Disk Utility works for me (and now I think
that is probably better than /system/storage/volumes entries), I spend
3h searching, why Karmic doesn't mount usb harddisk in mount point
specified through gnome-mount.
I used command:
gnome-mount --write-settings -d /dev/sdX
maxstirner [2009-10-10 11:10 -]:
This doesnt work with encrypted disks..
There is no reason why it shouldn't. Please file this as a separate
bug with detailled reproduction steps if you actually have that
problem (works fine for me).
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does not honor /system/storage/volumes mount point
Given that it's now easy to change the labels of disks with System -
Admin - Disk Utility, there is no really high need for this any more.
This doesnt work with encrypted disks..
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does not honor /system/storage/volumes mount point override
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/423058
You received
OK, so I tried to change the label of an NTFS-formatted volume in Disk
Utility:
Error changing fslabel: helper exited with exit code 1: fstype ntfs not
supported
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does not honor /system/storage/volumes mount point override
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/423058
You received this bug
Right, this was discussed with upstream, and they don't plan to put it
back. Given that it's now easy to change the labels of disks with System
- Admin - Disk Utility, there is no really high need for this any
more.
** Changed in: devicekit-disks (Ubuntu)
Status: New = Won't Fix
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does
the key was probably a gnome-mount thing, not sure if nautilus or
devicekit-disks should be doing that now
--
does not honor /system/storage/volumes mount point override
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/423058
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desktop Bugs,
This currently isn't supported by devicekit-disks (and might not ever
be). Specifying mount paths is really only useful for internal disks,
for which /etc/fstab is more flexible anyway. You can also easily change
volume labels now, which the mount points are based upon anyway.
** Package changed:
