Under
most distros you can just add it to your /etc/fstab. This file
tells linux what and how to mount various file systems. I would
assume it works under Suse.
The
fstab of the machine I'm on looks like this:
/dev/rd/c0d0p3
/
ext2 defaults 1
1
/dev/rd/c0d0p1
/boot
ext2 defaults 1
2
/dev/rd/c0d1p6
/data
ext2 defaults 1
2
/dev/rd/c0d1p2
/home
ext2 defaults 1
2
/dev/rd/c0d1p5
/tmp
ext2 defaults 1
2
/dev/rd/c0d1p1
/usr
ext2 defaults 1
2
/dev/rd/c0d1p3
/var
ext2 defaults 1
2
/dev/fd0
/mnt/floppy
auto noauto,owner 0
0
none
/proc
proc defaults 0
0
none
/dev/pts
devpts gid=5,mode=620 0
0
/dev/rd/c0d0p2
swap
swap defaults 0
0
/dev/hda1
/mnt/windows vfat
defaults
0 0
Which
is a horrible example for a newbie question since the weird dev devices are
hardware raid. But the last line is the interesting one. It tells
the system to mount /dev/hda1 on /mnt/windows using the vfat file
system.
There
are a bunch of options you can put in there like making it user-mountable, read
all about those in the man pages (man fstab)
-Marc
Where do I put the command to mount my windows partition in
linux,
automatically at bootup, so I don't have to
keep typing it? Using SuSE
7.2 and usually booting
with loadlin, occasionally booting with floppy.
Thanks in advance,
Greg
P.S. More questions to come as I figure out how to ask
them.
Fair Warning: I own a cdrw and a scanner.
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