mkdir /mnt/windows
mount /dev/[insert device name here] /mnt/windows
AFAIK, you don''t usually need the
-t filesystem argument; in my experience, it normally figures out the right filesystem to use.To mount it at boot, add the following line to fstab:
/dev/[device name] /mnt/windows [fs] ro 0 0
[fs] will be
vfat if it''s Windows 9x, or ntfs for Windows NT/2000/XP. If it''s an NTFS partition, then once mounted, it''ll probably only be accessible to root, so you may want to replace ro with ro,uid=[username] to let your regular user access it.
