New answers tagged automount
0
gconf-editor may be the wrong tool now. dconf-editor is the new favorite :-)
So open dconf-editor and navigate to org.gnome.desktop.media-handling, where you will find at least two entries:
automount
automount-open
Check the first one to mount media automatically and the second one to open a nautilus-window with the already mounted media.
You can find ...
0
You could try it without mounting your NTFS drive earlier, just starting Dropbox later.
#!/bin/bash
#insert seconds to wait before dropbox start
wait 15
dropbox
And add that script to your Startup Applications.
Allthough I am not sure why you have that issue, I myself never had that issue and I always had the Dropbox Directory on an NTFS drive.
2
I finally found the answer here:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1467441
User "gojan" wisely noted the following,
"I had the same problem, everything mounted perfectly but I was
receiving "an error occured while mounting static" It turned out I
mistakenly erased # from the first line of fstab."
Somehow I'd done the same thing so the ...
0
In windows, i made the mistake of plugging the HDD into an USB port with low power supply. It hadn't been correctly mounted, so i hadn't the chance of 'safely' removing it.
As soon as I plugged the HDD i got a notification message from Windows saying that it failed in writing a system file which got 'pointers' at it end.
The drive was well formatted, in ...
0
Start by CIFS installation. To do so, just press Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open Terminal. When it opens, run the command below:
sudo apt-get install cifs-utils
Once done you need to mount network folders. For complete instructions and how to, see the Mount Windows Shares Permanently.
Source:Ubuntu Wiki
2
Click on Applications->System Tools->dconf Editor
In the window which opens, Select org from the side bar, then gnome and then desktop and then media-handling Uncheck the automount-open from the right side bar.
See the picture.
0
Install Ubuntu Tweak. Open it up. Go to Tweaks -> File Manager and you'll see the option there.
0
Make a shell script
http://www.wikihow.com/Write-a-Shell-Script-Using-Bash-Shell-in-Ubuntu
use the instruction above but replace the line:
ls
with your two mount command lines:
/usr/bin/udisks --mount /dev/disk/by-uuid/xxx
/usr/bin/udisks --mount /dev/disk/by-uuid/yyy
then (after saving [somewhere in your home folder] and making executable) direct to ...
1
The mobule is probably not loaded.
sudo modprobe cifs
*updated with the module name
0
sudo blkid
to see if the UUID has changed. If it has, change your fstab accordingly.
0
Sadly there is no solution! It is a bug and no solution suggested up to now :(.
I've researched about udev rules and i got nothing.
Fortunately, this problem does not exists in Ubuntu 10.04.
1
Have you configured the key MASTER_MAP_NAME in /etc/default/autofs to point out your ldap directory master map ?
If so this will override and not use your local auto.master map, see auto.master man page.
You can also verify which maps are in use with automount -m.
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