El jue, 03-08-2006 a las 23:32 +0530, Rahul escribió: > oldman wrote: > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > > Hash: SHA1 > > > > M Daniel R Magarzo wrote: > >> El mié, 02-08-2006 a las 20:32 +0200, M Daniel R Magarzo escribió: > >>> Hi all, > >>> > >>> 1) There are several partitions formatted, but none of them appears when > >>> clicking the "Computer" icon, despite they are correctly declared into > >>> the fstab; though they can be accessed via nautilus navigating through > >>> the file system, apart from the CLI obviously... They are set to mount > >>> automatically ("auto") at start up. > >>> This is not what I expected, since until FC4 you could access to such > >>> as volumes easily, in one step by "Computer" clicking. > >>> Is there any way to restore that behaviour in Gnome? > > Yes. > > http://fedora.redhat.com/docs/release-notes/fc5/#id2965472 > > Rahul > Thank you! That's what I was looking for. Actually, I was already there some days ago, but unfortunately that issue passed unnoticed for me (I've spent many many hours with google about it :-( Everything I was finding were about gnome-mount and multimedia device management, etc... BTW, the given explanation there (by Red Hat says) about its policy in this issue it's just _unchallengeable_, reasonable without doubt. -I suppose some of us tend to think permanently in mono-user systems when actually that's not the usual majorly. Though, IMO, for a mono-user system, the easiest way is the previous one. The change: ---------------------> su -c 'mv /usr/share/hal/fdi/policy/10osvendor/99-redhat-storage-policy-\ fixed-drives.fdi /root/' su -c '/sbin/service haldaemon restart' ----------------- Sincerely, all these HAL issues and similars are beyond me, but here I suspect (when having a look to the content of the file "fixed-drives.fdi"... and really without understand anything, just they seem to be "negation" policies) that the desired effect is not caused by placing that file in that new path (/root/) but maybe caused when removing it from its /usr/share/... path instead, is it? I did the change, reboot, and now they do appear the volume icons that have to, good!, although it also becomes visible those that previously were already there and that were precisely those that would belong to existing partitions WITHOUT format (consequently never mounted, it's impossible: who wants that? Umm... Anyway, thanks for your help. I'll have a look to some HAL policies howto any evening of these...