EvilZone
General Tech => Operating System => : jogEvil September 29, 2014, 09:37:45 AM
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Good Day
I did the mount command and I got this please look @ PIC
http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/3bS...from201409.png (http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/3bScreenshotfrom201409.png)
I am in root , and root is on a complete different hdd ,, and i want to get to /Backups linux on an other hdd
after the mount command U can see that /Backups linux is in /dev/sdc3
so i can get to /dev BUT unable to get to /sdc3
any help ??
many thanks
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not quiet sure what you want to do but /dev/sdc3 is mounted to /media/Backups. Can't you browse that directory or what exactly are you trying to do. Please describe it a bit further and show us the commands you used to mount that drive.
Cheers,
RBA
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Good Day
I did the mount command and I got this please look @ PIC
http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/3bS...from201409.png (http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/3bScreenshotfrom201409.png)
I am in root , and root is on a complete different hdd ,, and i want to get to /Backups linux on an other hdd
after the mount command U can see that /Backups linux is in /dev/sdc3
so i can get to /dev BUT unable to get to /sdc3
any help ??
many thanks
Your post is unclear.
What I think you want to do is browse to /media/backups.
The device /dev/sdc3 is mounted on /media/Backups according to what you posted.
Is that what you seek?
In that case 'ls /media/Backups' should list the files.
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Sorry for not being Clear
may be this will help
Please let me explain one thing
Linux is install on 3 Different sdd's as a raid 0
ssd1 is / ssd2 is boot ssd3 is home
All of these 3 ssd's are in File System ,, and what u see in the Picture below is just one Big 2tb hdd with all the partitions
I did it this way because other people said it cant be don this is the only reason I have the setup like this
But i am happy with it and it is working very good,,
Now all I want to do go into Backups Linux to put my backup there ,, witch is also on a different HDD
Please look at these Pictures maybe they explain more
http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/de8...from201409.png (http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/de8Screenshotfrom201409.png)
http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/aa2...from201409.png (http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/aa2Screenshotfrom201409.png)
many thanks
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You are making this way to complex. You want to access the /Backups folder which is on another drive? Ok. Which drive? Say it's /dev/sdc3. You would run:
mount /mnt/Backups /dev/sdc3
Then, to access it:
cd /mnt/Backups
I don't see what is so confusing.
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You are making this way to complex. You want to access the /Backups folder which is on another drive? Ok. Which drive? Say it's /dev/sdc3. You would run:
mount /mnt/Backups /dev/sdc3
Then, to access it:
cd /mnt/Backups
I don't see what is so confusing.
thanks for the help ,, But No that also did not work
and the drive is mounted
Please look
http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/d58Screenshotfrom201409.png
http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/c0eScreenshotfrom201409.png
many thanks
UPDATE
Solved Solved
I was missing the quotes
Command should look like this '/media/Backups linux'
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Sorry for not being Clear
may be this will help
Please let me explain one thing
Linux is install on 3 Different sdd's as a raid 0
ssd1 is / ssd2 is boot ssd3 is home
All of these 3 ssd's are in File System ,, and what u see in the Picture below is just one Big 2tb hdd with all the partitions
I did it this way because other people said it cant be don this is the only reason I have the setup like this
But i am happy with it and it is working very good,,
Now all I want to do go into Backups Linux to put my backup there ,, witch is also on a different HDD
Please look at these Pictures maybe they explain more
http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/de8...from201409.png (http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/de8Screenshotfrom201409.png)
http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/aa2...from201409.png (http://u.cubeupload.com/letflint/aa2Screenshotfrom201409.png)
many thanks
Oke so you want another drive to be the backup disk Instead of the current one which is sdc3.
Well there is a file called fstab, it is in your /etc folder.
In this file you can specify where what goes on boot.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fstab
Read this ^
mount /mnt/Backups /dev/sdc3
This should be the other way around.
Usage:
mount [-lhV]
mount -a [options]
mount [options] [--source] <source> | [--target] <directory>
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mount /mnt/Backups /dev/sdc3
This should be the other way around.
Woops! Silly slip-up.
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Oke so you want another drive to be the backup disk Instead of the current one which is sdc3.
Well there is a file called fstab, it is in your /etc folder.
In this file you can specify where what goes on boot.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fstab (https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fstab)
Read this ^
mount /mnt/Backups /dev/sdc3
This should be the other way around.
Usage:
mount [-lhV]
mount -a [options]
mount [options] [--source] <source> | [--target] <directory>
Many thanks Proxx
but it is
UPDATE
Solved Solved
I was missing the quotes
Command should look like this '/media/Backups linux' silly me all this time no Quotes
many thanks to all
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Many thanks Proxx
but it is
UPDATE
Solved Solved
I was missing the quotes
Command should look like this '/media/Backups linux' silly me all this time no Quotes
many thanks to all
Can you please cut the freaking returns , thanks.
I dunno where you are entering those commands but bash don't need quotes there :)
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Can you please cut the freaking returns , thanks.
I dunno where you are entering those commands but bash don't need quotes there :)
As far as I am aware, it does if there is s space in the file/folder name.
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As far as I am aware, it does if there is s space in the file/folder name.
*Facepalm,
(http://cdn.meme.am/instances/500x/54844041.jpg)