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* Mount a CD-Image: mount -t iso9660 -o ro,loop=dev/loop0 cdimage.iso /cdrom

...actually burning the ISO. With Linux and unlike on Windows, you can simply mount the ISO without any additional utilities, since an ISO file is just the sam You can just mount the ISO using a loopback device:

== mount == mount ''/dev/sdx1'' /mnt

The [[Linux boot process]] will first mount an initial [[ramdisk]] to mount the [[harddisk]]s. This is how you modify an initrd:

$ mount /dev/hda3 /media/hda3 $ mount --bind /dev /media/hda3/dev

mount -t tmpfs tmpfs /tmp -o size=512M mount -t tmpfs tmpfs /tmp -o size=1024M,remount

You are on a Linux computer and want to mount a Windows computer's shared drive. To do this, [[open a console]] and type mount -o username="''windowsdomain''\''windowsuser''",password=''password'' //''c

That means you can [[mount]] the following: mount localhost:/public /mnt

To mount our [[NTFS]] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disk_partitioning partition] rea # mount

* mount your flash reader's card to this directory mount /dev/sdc1 /mnt/sdc1

Mount it mount /dev/vg1/myvol /mnt/lvm

This will create all mount points beneath /misc. The mount points will appear even if they are not active ("ghosts"). * If your [[device]] is already mounted, automount may not mount it again. This means you will also have to stop other automounters like gno

* If you see the share, mount it like this: mount //''winhost''/share1 /mnt/smb

Mount the server's export to (as an example) ''/mnt/nfs'' mount ''server'':/public ''/mnt/nfs''

mount -o remount, rw / mount -o remount,ro /

# mount /dev/mapper/''blah'' /mnt/test

* mount the target harddisk to /mnt: mount ''/dev/sdx2'' /mnt

...tures and your texts and your secret passwords. Now go and buy a USB disk. Mount the disk on /mnt/usb. Now [[install]] [[Unison]], here is an example for SU

You can now mount ''/dev/sdc1'' to /mnt/camera: sudo mount ''/dev/sdc1'' /mnt/camera

When trying to mount the cluster volume you get the error message node1:~ # mount /dev/sdb /mnt

* [[mount]]

mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/sda1 $ mount /proc

...g system will not use them. Now initrd has the drivers the kernel needs to mount the harddisk where the kernel will start the program init on. The program init on the initial ram disk will mount the harddisk and run /sbin/init there. If the init process quits, the Linux

mount -t proc proc /proc

...ccessible somewhere immediately. You do not want to [[open a console]] and mount it, you want it to be mounted automatically. See [[automounter]].

...st, and I have a KVM .img file sitting on the side with the repos on it. I mount it under /var/lib/tftpboot/repository/. My initial repo is CentOS 7.2 (buil ...ad idea if you have limited space on the partition that holds /var. If you mount the repo under /var, however (or you have a large amount of disk space unde

'''Symptom:''' When trying to mount a [[sambA]] share that is entered in [[fstab]] using the [[commAnd]] mount -a