I am sick of always having to google for the process of adding a drive to the fstab
using text editor.
Is there a way to add say a CIFS samba share to the fstab
with a Ubuntu GUI? Like Windows' map network path functionality.
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Sign up to join this communityI am sick of always having to google for the process of adding a drive to the fstab
using text editor.
Is there a way to add say a CIFS samba share to the fstab
with a Ubuntu GUI? Like Windows' map network path functionality.
On Ubuntu you can edit your fstab
using the gnome-disk-utility
. From the terminal run gnome-disks
or type Disks
from the dash. Select the disk then the partition, from the Option menu select Edit Mount Options.
fstab
after changes reveal that nothing was added or removed. I am using MX-16 Linux, but it appears to be the same for most any Linux.
sudo gnome-disk-utility
. This will bypass the broken GUI password prompt.
KDE Partition Manager is an alternative to gnome-disk-utility , it can be installed on Ubuntu and debian based distro.
file, disk and partition management for KDE
Partition Manager is a utility program to help you manage the disk devices, partitions and file systems on your computer. It allows you to easily create, copy, move, delete, resize without losing data, backup and restore partitions.
Partition Manager supports a large number of file systems, including ext2/3/4, reiserfs, NTFS, FAT16/32, jfs, xfs and more. Note that to gain support for a specific file system other than ext2/3/4, you should install the corresponding suggested package.
Partition Manager is based on libparted (like gparted) and makes use of the KDE libraries for its user interface.
To install KDE Partition Manager:
sudo apt install partitionmanager