mounting a hard drive is a software activity not a hardware thing. You will need to mount it using the mount command.
mounting a hard drive is a software activity not a hardware thing. You will need to mount it using the mount command.
PC
To get a terminal command to put its output into a file use this format
{terminal command} > {filename}
I found some info which reads:What is the mount point for your second drive
Otherwise I can't follow the instructions on http://www.psychocats.net/ubuntu/separatehomeMounted on /media/disk-1
Where I'm supposed to "select Resize/Move", this option isn't active (it's displayed in grey instead of black).
Thats all about making a separate home and partitioning your drive. You want to be able to mount your drive.
PC
To get a terminal command to put its output into a file use this format
{terminal command} > {filename}
try this command
Code:mkdir ~/Desktop/temporaryIf that works post the output ofCode:sudo mount /dev/sdb ~/Desktop/temporary
Code:df -l
PC
To get a terminal command to put its output into a file use this format
{terminal command} > {filename}
I'm getting the following responses:
mkdir ~/Desktop/temporary
mkdir: cannot create directory `/home/vital/Desktop/temporary': No space left on device
sudo mount /dev/sdb ~/Desktop/temporary
mount: mount point /home/vital/Desktop/temporary does not exist
The first command failed because you have no space left on your first disk. Try emptying your waste bin and cleaning up.
PC
To get a terminal command to put its output into a file use this format
{terminal command} > {filename}
Now I'm getting the following responses:
mkdir ~/Desktop/temporary
mkdir: cannot create directory `/home/vital/Desktop/temporary': File existssudo mount /dev/sdb ~/Desktop/temporary
mount: /dev/sdb already mounted or /home/vital/Desktop/temporary busydf -l
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda1 18398028 17162704 300748 99% /
varrun 322744 96 322648 1% /var/run
varlock 322744 4 322740 1% /var/lock
udev 322744 76 322668 1% /dev
devshm 322744 0 322744 0% /dev/shm
lrm 322744 34696 288048 11% /lib/modules/2.6.22-16-generic/volatile
overflow 1024 24 1000 3% /tmp
/dev/sdb1 286584348 13820544 258206108 6% /media/disk-1
According to this line in your df -l output
/dev/sdb1 286584348 13820544 258206108 6% /media/disk-1
your disk is already mounted at /media/disk-1
if you got to that directory you should see the contents of your disk. It should also be appearing in your places menu.
PC
To get a terminal command to put its output into a file use this format
{terminal command} > {filename}
Now that this is finally sorted out, is it possible to move or to copy my personal files (and folders) - actually I already copied my Home Folder to the bigger harddrive - and possibly the settings and applications as well (to preserve them for a clean install upgrade), to the bigger harddrive, and if yes, how?
Last edited by manoka; December 12th, 2008 at 09:33 PM.
Best start new thread, this ones complete
PC
To get a terminal command to put its output into a file use this format
{terminal command} > {filename}
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