How to Change Terminal Directory to Another Locations Like (D,E,F Directories )?












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I want to work my terminal with those drives, But i cannot find how to movie My terminal Directory To those another Drives










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    enter image description here



    You are looking on Image STUFF, OS,217GB Volume, Da14tes7,Digital Nock...
    I want to work my terminal with those drives, But i cannot find how to movie My terminal Directory To those another Drives










    share|improve this question









    New contributor




    Dante Gn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























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      -1








      enter image description here



      You are looking on Image STUFF, OS,217GB Volume, Da14tes7,Digital Nock...
      I want to work my terminal with those drives, But i cannot find how to movie My terminal Directory To those another Drives










      share|improve this question









      New contributor




      Dante Gn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      enter image description here



      You are looking on Image STUFF, OS,217GB Volume, Da14tes7,Digital Nock...
      I want to work my terminal with those drives, But i cannot find how to movie My terminal Directory To those another Drives







      linux files terminal






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      edited 1 hour ago









      Rui F Ribeiro

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      asked 2 hours ago









      Dante GnDante Gn

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          Before the filesystem on the drive can be navigated to, that filesystem has to be mounted. Notice that Stuff drive displays size and usage, while others - do not. Usage is reported only for mounted filesystems.



          So in case of Stuff, you should be able to find out where it is mounted by looking at mount command output. For others, you need to mount them, and since you're using GNOME desktop, likely you have udisksctl command available, the syntax of which makes it easier to mount block devices. Thus, in terminal you can do udiskctl mount -b /dev/sda3 to mount Os drive and usually doesn't require sudo, and the output from that command will report which directory it has mounted to, for instance /media/dante/foobar_drive/ to which you later can cd. Otherwise, mount command is your friend.






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            Before the filesystem on the drive can be navigated to, that filesystem has to be mounted. Notice that Stuff drive displays size and usage, while others - do not. Usage is reported only for mounted filesystems.



            So in case of Stuff, you should be able to find out where it is mounted by looking at mount command output. For others, you need to mount them, and since you're using GNOME desktop, likely you have udisksctl command available, the syntax of which makes it easier to mount block devices. Thus, in terminal you can do udiskctl mount -b /dev/sda3 to mount Os drive and usually doesn't require sudo, and the output from that command will report which directory it has mounted to, for instance /media/dante/foobar_drive/ to which you later can cd. Otherwise, mount command is your friend.






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              Before the filesystem on the drive can be navigated to, that filesystem has to be mounted. Notice that Stuff drive displays size and usage, while others - do not. Usage is reported only for mounted filesystems.



              So in case of Stuff, you should be able to find out where it is mounted by looking at mount command output. For others, you need to mount them, and since you're using GNOME desktop, likely you have udisksctl command available, the syntax of which makes it easier to mount block devices. Thus, in terminal you can do udiskctl mount -b /dev/sda3 to mount Os drive and usually doesn't require sudo, and the output from that command will report which directory it has mounted to, for instance /media/dante/foobar_drive/ to which you later can cd. Otherwise, mount command is your friend.






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                Before the filesystem on the drive can be navigated to, that filesystem has to be mounted. Notice that Stuff drive displays size and usage, while others - do not. Usage is reported only for mounted filesystems.



                So in case of Stuff, you should be able to find out where it is mounted by looking at mount command output. For others, you need to mount them, and since you're using GNOME desktop, likely you have udisksctl command available, the syntax of which makes it easier to mount block devices. Thus, in terminal you can do udiskctl mount -b /dev/sda3 to mount Os drive and usually doesn't require sudo, and the output from that command will report which directory it has mounted to, for instance /media/dante/foobar_drive/ to which you later can cd. Otherwise, mount command is your friend.






                share|improve this answer













                Before the filesystem on the drive can be navigated to, that filesystem has to be mounted. Notice that Stuff drive displays size and usage, while others - do not. Usage is reported only for mounted filesystems.



                So in case of Stuff, you should be able to find out where it is mounted by looking at mount command output. For others, you need to mount them, and since you're using GNOME desktop, likely you have udisksctl command available, the syntax of which makes it easier to mount block devices. Thus, in terminal you can do udiskctl mount -b /dev/sda3 to mount Os drive and usually doesn't require sudo, and the output from that command will report which directory it has mounted to, for instance /media/dante/foobar_drive/ to which you later can cd. Otherwise, mount command is your friend.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 2 hours ago









                Sergiy KolodyazhnyySergiy Kolodyazhnyy

                10.3k42662




                10.3k42662






















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