• dknelson@lemmings.world
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    3 hours ago

    Not sure what you searched for to get those answers, all I had to search was “Linux mount at boot” to get this answer with directions for editing /etc/fstab or using the gnome disk utility gui based on your preference

    • uniquethrowagay@feddit.org
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      12 minutes ago

      It’s absolutely bananas that internal drives are not mounted automatically by standard. It’s even more bananas that it’s not easily customizable via GUI. Gnomes partitioning app can somewhat do it I believe, in KDE’s partitioning app, it was completely broken last time I tried. Either way I lost two people back to Windows because of this

    • joelfromaus@aussie.zone
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      2 hours ago

      Not sure, but I’ll give that a go this weekend when I have some time to play around with it. Many thanks!

    • imjustmsk@lemmy.world
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      2 hours ago

      this was the only confusing thing I found withWheb I started using Linux, but once I got my drive mounting at boot at startup.

      I don’t have any problem with doing it anymore but why don’t beginner friendly distros have like a gui version or something easier to do that with for new users?