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Editing File: /usr/share/doc/util-linux/examples/fstab.example2

# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# The following is an example. Please see fstab(5) for further details.
# Please refer to mount(1) for a complete description of mount options.
#
# Format:
#  <file system>         <mount point>   <type>  <options>	<dump>	<pass>
#
# dump(8) uses the <dump> field to determine which file systems need
# to be dumped. fsck(8) uses the <pass> column to determine which file
# systems need to be checked--the root file system should have a 1 in
# this field, other file systems a 2, and any file systems that should
# not be checked (such as MS-DOS or NFS file systems) a 0.
#
# The `sw' option indicates that the swap partition is to be activated
# with `swapon -a'.
/dev/hda2	none		swap	sw				0 0

# The `bsdgroups' option indicates that the file system is to be mounted
# with BSD semantics (files inherit the group ownership of the directory
# in which they live). `ro' can be used to mount a file system read-only.
/dev/hda3	/		ext2	defaults			0 1
/dev/hda5	/home		ext2	defaults			0 2
/dev/hda6	/var		ext2	defaults			0 2
/dev/hda7	/usr		ext2	defaults,ro			0 2
/dev/hda8	/usr/local	ext2	defaults,bsdgroups		0 2

# The `noauto' option indicates that the file system should not be mounted
# with `mount -a'. `user' indicates that normal users are allowed to mount
# the file system.
/dev/cdrom	/cdrom		iso9660	defaults,noauto,ro,user		0 0
/dev/fd0	/floppy		minix	defaults,noauto,user		0 0
/dev/fd1	/floppy		minix	defaults,noauto,user		0 0

# NFS file systems:
server:/export/usr	/usr	nfs	defaults			0 0

# proc file system:
proc		/proc		proc	defaults			0 0

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