You May Need To Update /Etc/Fstab

You May Need To Update /Etc/Fstab



8/7/2007  · If you make a new entry in fstab it will not auto-mount. Therefore you must reload / refresh the entries. A reboot will do this but that is not a friendly way to do it. A quick way to reload new entries in /etc/fstab (fstab) is to use the mount command: mount -a.

Information: You may need to update /etc/fstab , when trying to choose MBR partition standard. Hello, I am a Linux noob. I am trying to use MBR as the partitioning standard for my linux storage medium. However, I am getting this message. I am not sure if this means that I need to use a different partitioning standard or what. 5 comments. share.

I inputted a partitioning standard, msdos, and got a message: you may need to update /etc/fstab . My usb card-reader will not mount now. lsblk shows sdb/sdb1, but sdb/sdb1 will not mount. Appears that I need to update / etc/fstab , but not sure if this is the only reason.

If you add a new hard disk or have to repartition the existing one, you’ll probably need to modify this file. The /etc/fstab file is used by the mount command, which reads the file to determine which options should be used when mounting the specified device. Here is a sample /etc/fstab file:, /etc/fstab file | Linux – Geek University, How fstab works – introduction to the /etc/fstab file on Linux …

Reload fstab (/etc/fstab) · Chris Schuld, Reload fstab (/etc/fstab) · Chris Schuld, 12/25/2019  · $ sudo parted [Disk Name] [resizepart] [Partition Number] [Partition New End Size] $ sudo parted /dev/sdb resizepart 3 33.0GB Information: You may need to update /etc/fstab . Run the following command to verify whether this partition is increased or not. Yes, I could see the partition 3 got increased from 8GB to 13GB.

11/6/2007  · Information: You may need to update /etc/fstab . Use the mkfs.ext3 or mkfs.ext4 command to format the file system, enter: … Do not forget to update your / etc/fstab file, if necessary. Also note that booting from a GPT volume requires support in your BIOS / firmware. This is …

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