Allocating Windows Disk Partitions to RHEL - Revision history

Neil at 16:00, 17 June 2019

2019-06-17T16:00:49Z

2019-06-11T14:08:07Z

‎Mounting the New Partition

2019-06-11T14:07:43Z

‎Mounting the New Partition

2019-06-09T18:42:03Z

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 Syncing disks.
 </pre>
+<htmlet>rhel8</htmlet>
 == Formatting the Unallocated Disk Partition  ==

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 == Mounting the New Partition  ==
-Next, we need to mount the new partition. In this example we will mount it in a directory named ''/data''. You are free, however, to mount the new partition using any valid mount point you desire or to use it as part of a logical volume (details of which are covered in the chapter entitled [[Adding a New Disk to a RHEL Volume Group and Logical Volume|Adding Storage to a RHEL 8 Volume Group and Logical Volume]]). First we need to create the directory to act as the mount point:
+Next, we need to mount the new partition. In this example we will mount it in a directory named ''/data''. You are free, however, to mount the new partition using any valid mount point you desire or to use it as part of a logical volume (details of which are covered in the chapter entitled [[Adding Storage to a RHEL Volume Group and Logical Volume|Adding Storage to a RHEL 8 Volume Group and Logical Volume]]). First we need to create the directory to act as the mount point:
 <pre>

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 == Mounting the New Partition  ==
-Next, we need to mount the new partition. In this example we will mount it in a directory named ''/data''. You are free, however, to mount the new partition using any valid mount point you desire or to use it as part of a logical volume (details of which are covered in the chapter entitled [[Adding a New Disk to a RHEL Volume Group and Logical Volume|Adding a New Disk to a RHEL 8 Volume Group and Logical Volume]]). First we need to create the directory to act as the mount point:
+Next, we need to mount the new partition. In this example we will mount it in a directory named ''/data''. You are free, however, to mount the new partition using any valid mount point you desire or to use it as part of a logical volume (details of which are covered in the chapter entitled [[Adding a New Disk to a RHEL Volume Group and Logical Volume|Adding Storage to a RHEL 8 Volume Group and Logical Volume]]). First we need to create the directory to act as the mount point:
 <pre>

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 == Unmounting the Windows Partition ==
-If the steps in the ''“Dual Booting RHEL 8 with Windows”'' chapter were followed to mount the Windows partition from within RHEL 8, steps should be taken to unmount the partition before continuing with this chapter. Assuming that the Windows partition was mounted as ''/mnt/windows'', it can be unmounted as follows:
+If the steps in the [[Dual Booting RHEL with Windows|Dual Booting RHEL 8 with Windows]] chapter were followed to mount the Windows partition from within RHEL 8, steps should be taken to unmount the partition before continuing with this chapter. Assuming that the Windows partition was mounted as ''/mnt/windows'', it can be unmounted as follows:
 <pre>