Install the qtparted package (refer to the Adding Applications documentation for more help on installing applications).
Once installed, open QtParted by going to → → .
Open System Settings by going to → . Select the Advanced tab and then select Disks & Filesystems.
Each partition will be listed under Available Disks and Filesystems details of each partition.
Open Konsole by going to → → .
To list the mounted devices type the following and then press the Enter key:
mount
一覧に表示されるのは、デバイス(ハードディスクパーティションなど)、マウント位置(ファイルにアクセスする場所)、ファイルシステムの種類、マウントオプションです。
この例では、hda2ハードディスクパーティションが"/"としてマウントされ、ファイルシステムの種類はext3ということを示しています。パーティションは2つのオプションつきでマウントされ、1つはデバイスの読み取りと書き込みを許可し、もう1つはエラー発生時に読み取り専用でデバイスを再マウントするものです。
/dev/hda2 on / type ext3 (rw,errors=remount-ro)
For NTFS drives refer to step 4. For FAT32 drives refer to step 5. NTFS allows only read-only access whereas FAT32 allows both read and write access.
ディスク使用量の確認とパーティションテーブルの表示項を読んでください.
Open Konsole by going to → → .
First, make a directory where the partition can be mounted. To do so, type the following at the command prompt followed by pressing the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo mkdir /media/windows
Next, type the following command to mount an NTFS Windows Partition and allow read-only access followed by pressing the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo mount /dev/hdaX /media/windows/ -t ntfs -o ro,umask=0222
If your Windows partition uses the FAT32 filesystem, it is safe to allow read-write access to the partition. To do so, type the following command at the prompt followed by the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo mount /dev/hdaX /media/windows/ -t vfat -o umask=0000
Replace /dev/hdaX with the correct device name for your partition.
To unmount the partition, type the following command at the prompt followed by the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo umount /media/windows/
ディスク使用量の確認とパーティションテーブルの表示項を読んでください.
Open Konsole by going to → → .
First, make a directory where the partition can be mounted. To do so, type the following at the command prompt followed by pressing the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo mkdir /media/windows
Next, backup your configuration file for mounting drives and open the file in a text editor with administrative privileges. To do so, type the following at the prompt followed by pressing the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo cp /etc/fstab /etc/fstab_backup
Edit your /etc/fstab
by pressing
Alt+F2 and then typing
kdesu kate /etc/fstab
in the Run
Command dialog followed by pressing the
button.
If your Windows partition uses the NTFS filesystem, append the following line at the end of file:
/dev/hdaX /media/windows ntfs ro,umask=0222 0 0
If your Windows partition uses the FAT32 filesystem, it is safe to allow read-write access to the partition. Append the following line at the end of the file:
/dev/hdaX /media/windows vfat umask=0000 0 0
instead of the one above.
Replace /dev/hdaX with the correct device name for your partition.
Save and close out of the edited file.
Open Konsole by going to → → .
At the prompt, type the following and then press the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo mount -a
Sometimes it can be useful to add a custom command to the startup process so that your computer executes it on every boot. Refer to the following procedure in order to set this up.
Open Konsole by going to → → .
管理者権限で crontab を編集してください。そのために、コマンドプロンプトで以下のように入力して Enter キーを押してください。 (パスワードを尋ねられたら、あなたのパスワードを入力して Enter キーを押してください):
sudo crontab -e
Insert the following line:
@reboot /home/user/command
Replace /home/user/command
with the full path to your
command.
Save the file and exit. If using Nano as the default command line editor, press Ctrl+X followed by Y for Yes and then the Enter key.
Open Konsole by going to → → .
Make a backup of your boot configuration file. To do so, type the following at the command prompt followed by the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo cp /boot/grub/menu.lst /boot/grub/menu.lst_backup
Edit the menu.lst
file by pressing
Alt+F2 and then typing
kdesu kwrite /boot/grub/menu.lst
followed by pressing
the button.
Locate the following line:
... default 0 ...
and replace it with the following line:
default X_sequence
Save and close out of the edited file.
By default, the boot menu is hidden and you will need to hit Esc to see the boot menu. By following the following steps, it will be visible by default.
Open Konsole by going to → → .
Make a backup of your boot configuration file. To do so, type the following at the command prompt followed by the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo cp /boot/grub/menu.lst /boot/grub/menu.lst_backup
Edit the menu.lst
file by pressing
Alt+F2 and then typing
kdesu kwrite /boot/grub/menu.lst
in the Run
Command dialog followed by pressing the
button.
Locate the following line:
# hiddenmenu
and uncomment it by removing the # in front of the line so that it looks like:
隠しメニュー
Save and close out of the edited file.
Open Konsole by going to → → .
Make a backup of your boot configuration file. To do so, type the following at the command prompt followed by the Enter key (if asked for a password, enter your user password and press the Enter key):
sudo cp /boot/grub/menu.lst /boot/grub/menu.lst_backup
Edit the menu.lst
file by pressing
Alt+F2 and then typing
kdesu kwrite /boot/grub/menu.lst
in the Run
Command dialog followed by pressing the
button.
Locate the following line:
.. timeout 3 ...
and replace it with the following line:
timeout X_seconds
Save and close out of the edited file.