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1. #Mathematica 7 yosemite how to
2. #Mathematica 7 yosemite full
3. #Mathematica 7 yosemite windows 7
4. #Mathematica 7 yosemite download

Windows seems to like to be installed in a primary partition, but Linux doesn't care.

#Mathematica 7 yosemite full

This procedure should work, but is not ideal as it mounts all files with full read/write/execute privileges, but that can be refined if it works by setting it explicitly. Then try typing sudo mount /dev/sdb1 ~/wd and see what you get in the wd directory. From a commandline in the terminal, just type mkdir wd, for example. To mount it yourself, you should create an empty directory someplace of your choosing you can create it in your home directory to make it simple. Have you looked at the available drives with Nautilus?

Ubuntu can usually mount drives automatically and make it available in Nautilus, the file manager.

#Mathematica 7 yosemite windows 7

Is it already mounted or do I have to mount it manually? If Windows 7 did not recognize it, will the same problem occur in Ubuntu?

#Mathematica 7 yosemite how to

I believe the external drive is the bottom one, sdb1, but I have no idea how to access it. I/O size (minimum/optimal): 512 bytes / 512 bytes Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes

Here is the print out of fdisk -l: Disk /dev/sda: 91.3 GB, 91268055040 bytesĢ55 heads, 63 sectors/track, 11096 cylinders, total 178257920 sectors Before starting Ubuntu, I went into the USB settings for the Ubuntu virtual machine, and selected the external hard drive (VBox sees it). So I am trying to see if I can access the files in Ubuntu.

I have a Western Digital external HD of around 2TB Windows 7 for some reason no longer allows me to open it: when I plug it into my laptop (via a USB 2.0 port), Windows either does nothing or asks me to format the drive because it doesn't recognize the file system.

When I created space for the Ubuntu virtual machine through VBox, I think I only created one main partition and one for the swap, so why is fdisk showing me 3 partitions, unless one of them is referring to the plugged in USB external hard drive, but I don't think that is it because I have not done anything else in the VBox settings for USB? I do not know what drives sda1, sda2, and sda5 refer to exactly, but apparently I have an extended partition since it goes from sda1 and sda2 to sda5. When I get into Ubuntu, how can I access the external hard drive via the command line? When I tried the command "fdisk -l", the following is printed:īut I have not done anything else in the VBox settings, so I don't think any of those hard drives listed are referring to the external USB drive that I want to access (even though the drive is plugged into my laptop). So I downloaded the extensions and am unsure of what to do next.

#Mathematica 7 yosemite download

When I open up VirtualBox and click "Settings" for the Ubuntu vm, do I go to "Storage" and try to see if I can mount it there, or do I go down to "USB" and attempt to mount it from there? When I tried the latter, and clicked on "Enable USB 2.0 (EHCI) Controller", a warning popped up from VB saying I needed to download VBox extensions to be able to select that option. I have an external hard drive that Windows can't open (gives an error message saying the file system is unrecognized and wants me to reformat), so I am trying to see if Ubuntu, which I am running as a guest vm in VirtualBox on my Win 7 host, can open it.