On 11/20/06, Steven Rogers <srogers1 at austin.rr.com> wrote: > > On Nov 20, 2006, at 12:14 PM, Brian Durant wrote: > > > ' sudo mount -o umask=000 hfsplus /dev/sdb3 /mnt/osx' returns a prompt > > about the usage of the 'mount' command. > > you need "-t hfsplus" not just hfsplus by itself - like > > sudo mount -o umask=000 -t hfsplus /dev/sdb3 /mnt/osx > > Without -t, it doesn't make sense. And probably it would prefer it like: > > sudo mount /dev/sdb3 /mnt/osx -o umask=000 -t hfsplus > > rather than with switches at the beginning. OK, that seemed to work. I ran the same command for /dev/sdc12 at /mnt/osx2. The question is what kind of syntax I need to 'cp' my user profile directory and all of the files and subdirectories over to /mnt/osx2. One of the things that 'cp' stumbles on is that a file named NO Name.dmg is in my user profile directory (at the root of the directory - can you say that? Anyway, I can see it as soon as I open my user profile directory.). > put a blank line at the end of fstab. It's just one of those things - > like when the recording comes on that says "you have to dial a 1 > before this number". If the system knows you need to dial a 1 (or > have a newline at the end) then why doesn't it just *do* it, instead > of telling me about it? Who knows. Done. > > I am actually wondering if hfsplus is hamstrung by Ubuntu on purpose > > for some reason, so that it is only read-only all of the time. > > possibly, but I kind of doubt it. Cheers, Brian