Hi it's me again, the general newbie nuisance..I need help again.When I insert a usb stick I have to use the terminal to mount it.
greetings!i'm currently installing #!11 on a laptop.
greetings!i'm currently installing #!11 on a laptop.
I have mounted a USB stick with Stick Mount but cannot find the sda1. I have sda2 thru sda12, but no 1 (one) in ES File Explorer. Any tips where that could be hiding.
I have two problems.When I insert a USB memory stick, I get two times the same mount point in PcManFm. I see two KINGSTONSecond problem is that I have to give my password to mount or unmount USB memory stick. Is it solveI have this udev rule which may be the culprit?more /etc/udev/rules.d/11-media-by-label-auto-mount.rules
# Start at sdb to avoid system harddrive.
Hi
I installed Ubuntu 8.04 on Eee PC 1005HA (not the Netbook Remix, because I didn't know about it).
I have USB problem, when I insert USB stick (2GBytes FAT32), I got a DialogBox saying :
Cannot mount volume, Invalid mount option when attempting to mount the volume.
I tried this
Code:
sudo mkdir /media/windows
i have added a new sata hard drive to my ubuntu machine and i would like auto mount and change the permissions on the drive so i cam write to it...
i have tried followimg one of the ubuntu guides for help to auto mount but im not having any luck.. Also the read and write permissions change should be easy in terminal but i cant find anything...
can anyoew help this newbie please
if you want your CPU governor to stick, search for the thread called
No-frills CPU governor stick
...or, if you want to know how to do it without the app:
create a script with this in it...
Code:
#/system/bin/sh
while true
do
echo conservative > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
sleep 600
done
(where it says 'conservative', insert your pr
I have some USB-sticks using fat32 as filesystem and others using ext4. Now I want to configure autofs to mount the sticks automatically.
To make sure that the user can write to fat32 sticks I use the umask option in my /etc/auto.misc file.