A mount point is a directory used to access a resource, such as an NFS share or block device. For instance, if I have a USB Flash drive, I can mount it and specify a mount point of /mnt/myflashdrive.
All you need is to create an empty directory. That is your local mount point.
mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/<mount point>.
The mount command instructs the kernel to access the file system on a partition or device.
mount .
Mount an iso of linux or a cd with an iso image onto a new virtual machine.
Different installers have slightly different ways of doing things. The basic idea is to specify a partition as the "mount point" for / . That will create the system on that partition.
The standard mount point for a swap partition is not defined in the same way as for file systems, as swap space is not mounted like a traditional filesystem. Instead, it is designated for use by the operating system to manage memory. Typically, swap is configured during system setup by specifying the swap partition in the system's configuration files, such as /etc/fstab in Linux, but it does not have a traditional mount point like /mnt or /media.
This can vary depending on the Unix/Linux distribution. Your best bet is to use the 'man mount' or 'info mount' commands.
mount
If the Complete Linux Installer has an error and is unable to mount the loop device, try relaunching the installer.
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.
Mount sunflower is its highest point