On Sun, 7 Jan 2018 17:58:07 +0200 Angelo Moreschini <mrangelo.fedora@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi Francis, > > I followed your procedure, > > I can see the partitions by nautilus as is the standard, but still I > cannot see them from the command line ..: > ==== > [angelo_dev@localhost ~]$ ls /srv/BKx_programming > ls: cannot access /srv/BKx_programming: *No such file or directory* > ==== > (the output about the service is :) > ----------- > [angelo_dev@localhost ~]$ sudo systemctl status autofs > [sudo] password for angelo_dev: > ● autofs.service - Automounts filesystems on demand > Loaded: loaded (/usr/lib/systemd/system/autofs.service; enabled) > Active: active (running) since Sun 2018-01-07 17:36:34 IST; 16min > ago Process: 1202 ExecStart=/usr/sbin/automount $OPTIONS --pid-file > /run/autofs.pid (code=exited, status=0/SUCCESS) > Main PID: 1220 (automount) > CGroup: /system.slice/autofs.service > └─1220 /usr/sbin/automount --pid-file /run/autofs.pid > ===== > > what to say ?? >From the article you linked. Perhaps this is the reason you don't see them from the command line. """ Please note, although our drive is now listed as an active mount point the disk is not mounted yet! autofs only waits for user to access specified mount point directory and once that happens it will mount the filesystem. Example: $ cd /media/ $ ls $ cd Iomega $ ls lost.dir music picture ps3 video mystuff $ cd .. $ ls Iomega >From the output above you can see that Iomega directory was created only when I tried to access it. Every time you now plug in you USB external disk you can instantly access it via some sort of Desktop or Bookmark shortcut. I hope this helps ! """ Try doing a cd into the directory, and then doing an ls. _______________________________________________ users mailing list -- users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe send an email to users-leave@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
