Its the same syntax used as in Mint and other Linux distributions.
Here an example
Of course the filesystem like ext4 and the device /dev/md1 need to be adjusted to your case.
If you want to be ultra correctly you can also get the UUID from the device you want to mount and put
UUID=XXX instead of /dev/your_device in the first column.
The command helps you getting the UUIDs from mounted devices.
Here an example
Code:
/dev/md1 /home/my/mount/point ext4 defaults,errors=remount-ro 0 1
Of course the filesystem like ext4 and the device /dev/md1 need to be adjusted to your case.
If you want to be ultra correctly you can also get the UUID from the device you want to mount and put
UUID=XXX instead of /dev/your_device in the first column.
The command
Code:
sudo blkid