fstab (after file systems table) is a system file commonly found in the directory /etc on Unix and Unix-like computer systems. In Linux, it is part of...

in fstab. Therefore, mtab is usually in a format similar to that of fstab. Most of the time it is possible to directly use lines from mtab in fstab. The...

same /etc/fstab file: file://localhost/etc/fstab file:///etc/fstab The KDE environment uses URIs without an authority field: file:/etc/fstab Here are some...

test "$mnt" = "/"; then found="$dev" fi done < /etc/fstab Fish example: set found '' cat /etc/fstab | while read dev mnt rest if test "$mnt" = "/" set...

automation of the NFS mounting process may take place — perhaps using /etc/fstab and/or automounting facilities. During the development of the ONC protocol...

archive. The following example extracts the file /etc/fstab from the archive: $ cpio -i -d /etc/fstab < archive.cpio The files contained in a cpio archive...

the root user. A file system can be defined as user mountable in the /etc/fstab file by the root user. To display all mounted partitions: $ mount proc on...

in the Unix file space. Initial mount points can be configured in /etc/fstab, which has a format very similar to Unix systems, except that Windows paths...

including autodetecting EFI stub loader to boot Linux kernel directly and using fstab in lieu of rEFInd configuration file for boot order. Support for Secure...

System administrators define these file systems in the configuration file fstab (vfstab in Solaris), which also indicates options and mount points. In some...