fenn27

Thanks - any idea how I can work out why linux isn't seeing my partitions then?

Sorry, I probably should have kept my post more concise and not started rambling about my partitions! The problem I have is that I can't mount the disk at all, SNAP says "Partition doesn't exist, cannot be mounted." It seems like a linux problem to me rather than snap - If I do ls /dev/disk/by-id I just get one entry for the drive, should I get part-1 part-2 etc?

Hi, can you help me out here..linux newbie so no doubt doing something wrong. I have disk that is blank and ready for Unraid use and another that has 4 ntfs windows partitions. I'm trying to get snap to share the 3rd ntfs partition that has all my music on it at the moment. I get: root@Tower:/boot/config/snap# snap.sh -listDevInfo unRAID=No SNAP=No 4042 /dev/hdb ata-SAMSUNG_SV0802E_S05RJ10Y615828 unRAID=No SNAP=No 299 /dev/hda ata-ST3120022A_5JT1EKDS unRAID=No SNAP=No 4001 /dev/sda usb-Kingston_DataTraveler_2.0_27C1A240C2E2EF08-0:0 root@Tower:/boot/config/snap# snap.sh -a 5JT1EKDS Windows root@Tower:/boot/config/snap# snap.sh -m Windows Partition doesn't exist, cannot be mounted. Should I see each partition instead of just the one device? If I do ls /dev/disk/hda* I get: hda hda1 hda2 hda5 hda6 hda7 Not sure why there are 5 numbers with a gap. I can mount the one I want with: mount -r -t ntfs /dev/hda6 /mnt/WindowsDisk -o umask=111,dmask=000 Any thoughts? I think the first partition is an old windows 2000 install and the others just what has evolved over time...might be a good time to tidy up and start again... thanks