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Vorac
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I use the following commands in the following order:

lsblk  # identify yourdesired partition by name, size and mount point
lsblk
mkdir /tmp/disk   
# asome disposable directory, mind the permissions if you will
 
mount /dev/Xmkdir /tmp/disk   

# NO -t: it's auto detected
 
umountmount /dev/X /tmp/disk   

# equivalent to umount /dev/X; or to "Safely Remove" in Windows
umount /tmp/disk

I use the following commands in the following order:

lsblk  # identify your partition by name, size and mount point

mkdir /tmp/disk  # a disposable directory, mind the permissions if you will
 
mount /dev/X /tmp/disk  # NO -t: it's auto detected
 
umount /tmp/disk  # equivalent to umount /dev/X; or to "Safely Remove" in Windows

I use the following commands in the following order:

 # identify desired partition by name, size and mount point
lsblk
 
# some disposable directory, mind the permissions if you will
mkdir /tmp/disk 

# NO -t: it's auto detected
mount /dev/X /tmp/disk 

# equivalent to umount /dev/X; or to "Safely Remove" in Windows
umount /tmp/disk
Source Link
Vorac
  • 3.1k
  • 10
  • 37
  • 55

I use the following commands in the following order:

lsblk  # identify your partition by name, size and mount point

mkdir /tmp/disk  # a disposable directory, mind the permissions if you will

mount /dev/X /tmp/disk  # NO -t: it's auto detected

umount /tmp/disk  # equivalent to umount /dev/X; or to "Safely Remove" in Windows