How to mount a partition(ntfs,fat32,.iso,and so on) in ubuntu

Ubuntu has a command called mount which lets you access to partitions in other filesystem,or from internet.In the tutorial I’ll make a brief introduction in using the command.

For instance,mount a ntfs filesystem partition in write and read mode:

sudo mount /dev/sda5 /media/diske -t ntfs -o rw

In the command, “/dev/sda5″ is the location of the partition you want to mount.And “/media/diske” is the mount point.

The two argument:

-t options tells which filesystem of the partition.

CD or cd image file: iso9660(use iso9660 instead "options",same to following)

Dos fat16 filesystem: msdos

Windows 9x fat32 filesystem: vfat

Windwos Ntfs filesystem: ntfs

Mount an internet share file from Windows: smbfs

Mount an internet share file from Unix(Lniux): nfs

-o options mount mode of partitions

loop: mount a file as partition(for instance mount .iso file)

ro: mount in read only mode

rw: mount in read and write mode

locharset: tells character set to access the filesystem

Tips:
Click here if want to mount partitions automatically at login.
Click here for mount .iso image file

Related posts:

1. Auto mount ntfs drive when login your ubuntu
2. Mount ISO images without burning them in Ubuntu
3. How to repair Windows partition through Ubuntu Linux
4. Install Graphical Partition Editor (Gparted)in Ubuntu Linux
5. Fix Windows when boot files (boot.ini,NTLDR)are missing