The only one I can think of is the swap partition, seeing as how it's not even a filesystem, just a place to dump pages. However, I'm sure there's even a filesystem driver somewhere for it.
The 'mount' command with no options will list out all of the mounted filesystems currently in use and their 'mount' options. This command is used by the administrator to make available partitions that are currently offline.
Assuming you have the filesystem mounted, the "mount" command can tell you every mounted filesystem and its type.
The mount command instructs the kernel to access the file system on a partition or device.
Use the mount command mount /dev/sda1 /media/<destination dir> you may have to specify a file system in some cases. Else the command will recognize it by default mount -t <FS TYPE> /dev/sda1 /media/<destination dir>
It depends on what you are checking. You can use the 'df' command to see what is currently mounted via NFS and the 'mount' command (or check /etc/fstab) for mountable file systems.
It depends on what you are checking. You can use the 'df' command to see what is currently mounted via NFS and the 'mount' command (or check /etc/fstab) for mountable file systems.
The past tense of mount is mounted.
the showmount command can be used to display a list of directory hierarchies that a server is exporting.
The mount is designed to be wall mounted on stud backed walls, made of drywall, plaster or paneling.
Mounting a file system is what allows one to access the access, read, and modify it. It doesn't matter where the file system is mounted, either (though an empty directory is preferable). The mount command binds the physical device to whichever directory you choose and calls the proper kernel driver to allow actual file operations.
Issuing the "mount" command will list all mounted filesystems, their mount points, and their filesystem type.For an unmounted disk or filesystem, try using cfdisk on the disk. For instancesucfdisk /dev/hda or cfdisk /dev/sda
of Mount, Seated or serving on horseback or similarly; as, mounted police; mounted infantry., Placed on a suitable support, or fixed in a setting; as, a mounted gun; a mounted map; a mounted gem.