- Joined
- Jul 23, 2012
- Messages
- 2
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
My First post as V2.0
Maybe you have SL and Lion and ML on seperate partitions and don't want some of them mounted on boot.
Here's the simplified method:
open /etc/fstab
create it if it doesn't exist (make a simple empty text file on your desktop and name it fstab then drag it into /etc/
add something like this to the file then save and close it
LABEL=Drive.Name.Goes.Here none hfs rw,noauto
LABEL=SnowLeo none hfs rw,noauto
LABEL=Drive.Name.Goes.Here none hfs rw,noauto
(obviously each line represents one partition. To hide only one partition you only need one line. You can also use the drives unique identifier but that is a lesson for another day).
reboot to take effect
Sample attached
ps: Nice work on the new site T&MM. Sorry I have no idea what my original information was when I signed up all those years ago. Good Luck and all the best. Woohoo I'm a virgin noob again. 哈哈
Maybe you have SL and Lion and ML on seperate partitions and don't want some of them mounted on boot.
Here's the simplified method:
open /etc/fstab
create it if it doesn't exist (make a simple empty text file on your desktop and name it fstab then drag it into /etc/
add something like this to the file then save and close it
LABEL=Drive.Name.Goes.Here none hfs rw,noauto
LABEL=SnowLeo none hfs rw,noauto
LABEL=Drive.Name.Goes.Here none hfs rw,noauto
(obviously each line represents one partition. To hide only one partition you only need one line. You can also use the drives unique identifier but that is a lesson for another day).
reboot to take effect
Sample attached
ps: Nice work on the new site T&MM. Sorry I have no idea what my original information was when I signed up all those years ago. Good Luck and all the best. Woohoo I'm a virgin noob again. 哈哈