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somethign that migrants from windows to (unix
)'s might find confusing is the concept of one single file system hierarchy ( dont mind the spelling, its late). the different drives in windows, C: D: E:, etc etc, is a mistake left over from something never fixed in earlier versions of DOS. DOS has a merge command that will put and E: drive in a C:\somefolder\E which is similar to the UNIX filesystem. every single device in UNIX, be it the monitor or hardrive in unix will be located in the /dev/ directory. so lets say the first IDE drive which would have been C: in windows is mounted as /. this drive is really /dev/hda. probably /dev/hda2 and /dev/hda1 is the boot partition. anyway, if you wanted to copy a file from a cdrom, well, if I wanted to, i would put it in my home directory. so after executing the command mount /dev/cdrom (that should be in your /etc/fstab for convienience) i would execute, cp /cdrom/myfile /home/user1/myfile the file located on your cdrom would then be copied to user1's home directory as 'myfile'. i hope that was clear and understandable. i just re read that and it looks alright. i will read it again and fix anything that dosnt make any sense tomorrow. hope that helped! Last edited by norsk hedensk; 07-06-2003 at 11:02 AM.. |
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