location of cdrom
Guy Schlosser
guyster at buckeye-express.com
Sun Dec 16 19:22:40 EST 2001
How would you do this under Debian? I looked for rc.local, and don't seem
to have one. I have an NTFS partition that I would like to have mounted
everytime I boot into Linux.
Thanks,
Guy
At 08:15 PM 12/14/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>Hi, under Red Hat there is a soft link for the cdrom in /mnt/cdrom.
>So for me I type mount /mnt/cdrom and the drive gets loaded.
>The easiest whay to know where your cdrom is to see if it is on the
>primary or secondary controler. Typically, the cdrom is the first drive on
>the secondary controler which is /dev/hdc.
>If you want a drive such as a zip to automatically mount on startup add it
>to your /etc/rc.local file if using Red Hat.
>For me I enter the line:
>mount /mnt/zip100.0/
>in /etc/rc.local, and my zip drive is always loaded on startup.
>However, something like a floppy isn't good to load on startup, because it
>is unlikely there is a floppy in the drive on startup as with my zip drive.
>What you might do is create an alias in your /etc/bashrc file called
>floppy, and type that command and it will mount it for you.
>For example on my Red Hat box I have an alias line like this:
>
>
>alias loadfd= 'mount /mnt/floppy/'
>
>
>
>>----- Original Message -----
>>From: <mailto:dannyboy at pobox.com>dannyboy
>>To: <mailto:speakup at braille.uwo.ca>speakup
>>Sent: Friday, December 14, 2001 5:46 PM
>>Subject: location of cdrom
>>
>>My floppy is /dev/fd0 and the hard drive's linux is on /dev/hda5. How is
>>a cdrom accessed with linux? Do I need to mount that drive? Is there a
>>way to fix it so I do not have to mount the floppy after logging on all
>>the time?
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