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For better wine compatibility I uncommented this line in /etc/fstab:
/dev/cdrom /media/cd auto ro,user,noauto,unhide 0 0
Then manually created the directory /media/cd
Now cdroms automount there instead of "/media/${label}"
But when I eject the cdrom, /media/cd is removed. If I insert the cdrom again, it's not mounted complaining that "/media/cd" doesn't exist.
Error mounting: mount exited with exit code 1: helper failed with:
mount: mount point /media/cd does not exist
Last edited by leniviy (2010-01-03 14:25:08)
Arch 64, xfce4
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Is this a hal conflict? Automounting with hal doesn't need the fstab entries.
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Is this a hal conflict? Automounting with hal doesn't need the fstab entries.
Without fstab entry hal mounts removable medias to /media/${label} which is not what I want.
If I remember correctly, in previous versions the devices which were listed in fstab were just ignored and you had to mount them manually.
I was so glad they changed it so hal uses fstab entries as hints telling where to mount. But it doesn't work for 100%.
Arch 64, xfce4
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I don't know if this has anything to do with it, but I read that manually created folders should go in /mnt instead of /media as that is reserved for automounting things. Might be another program deleting it because it has been unmounted.
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I don't know if this has anything to do with it, but I read that manually created folders should go in /mnt instead of /media as that is reserved for automounting things. Might be another program deleting it because it has been unmounted.
Traditionally you don't mount to /mnt/cdrom, you mount to /mnt itself.
Arch 64, xfce4
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Haha, then I'm doing that untraditionally, I thought it worked like that so you could have multiple mounts... Does that help anything?
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