Symbolic links to external HDD not always working after boot-up












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I created some symbolic links to certain parts of my HDD (Ubuntu's on SSD). Sometimes, right after boot-up, they don't work and appear as corrupted files. I have to open my HDD through devices list and only then do they start working.



What is the problem here? I've never had problems with shortcuts in Windows :/










share|improve this question























  • Maybe a silly question, but do you have the devices set to automount in fstab? I've had some issues like this and it usually was a problem with my fstab. Reference on fstab here: help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab, or if you post your fstab file (cat /etc/fstab) I can try to give some more specific help.

    – John DeAscentis
    Feb 1 at 0:41











  • As far as I can see, the HDD does not have a -noauto option on fstab. Could the default auto option not work?

    – DeutscheGabanna
    Feb 1 at 1:38
















0















I created some symbolic links to certain parts of my HDD (Ubuntu's on SSD). Sometimes, right after boot-up, they don't work and appear as corrupted files. I have to open my HDD through devices list and only then do they start working.



What is the problem here? I've never had problems with shortcuts in Windows :/










share|improve this question























  • Maybe a silly question, but do you have the devices set to automount in fstab? I've had some issues like this and it usually was a problem with my fstab. Reference on fstab here: help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab, or if you post your fstab file (cat /etc/fstab) I can try to give some more specific help.

    – John DeAscentis
    Feb 1 at 0:41











  • As far as I can see, the HDD does not have a -noauto option on fstab. Could the default auto option not work?

    – DeutscheGabanna
    Feb 1 at 1:38














0












0








0








I created some symbolic links to certain parts of my HDD (Ubuntu's on SSD). Sometimes, right after boot-up, they don't work and appear as corrupted files. I have to open my HDD through devices list and only then do they start working.



What is the problem here? I've never had problems with shortcuts in Windows :/










share|improve this question














I created some symbolic links to certain parts of my HDD (Ubuntu's on SSD). Sometimes, right after boot-up, they don't work and appear as corrupted files. I have to open my HDD through devices list and only then do they start working.



What is the problem here? I've never had problems with shortcuts in Windows :/







symbolic-link






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 31 at 23:40









DeutscheGabannaDeutscheGabanna

13




13













  • Maybe a silly question, but do you have the devices set to automount in fstab? I've had some issues like this and it usually was a problem with my fstab. Reference on fstab here: help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab, or if you post your fstab file (cat /etc/fstab) I can try to give some more specific help.

    – John DeAscentis
    Feb 1 at 0:41











  • As far as I can see, the HDD does not have a -noauto option on fstab. Could the default auto option not work?

    – DeutscheGabanna
    Feb 1 at 1:38



















  • Maybe a silly question, but do you have the devices set to automount in fstab? I've had some issues like this and it usually was a problem with my fstab. Reference on fstab here: help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab, or if you post your fstab file (cat /etc/fstab) I can try to give some more specific help.

    – John DeAscentis
    Feb 1 at 0:41











  • As far as I can see, the HDD does not have a -noauto option on fstab. Could the default auto option not work?

    – DeutscheGabanna
    Feb 1 at 1:38

















Maybe a silly question, but do you have the devices set to automount in fstab? I've had some issues like this and it usually was a problem with my fstab. Reference on fstab here: help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab, or if you post your fstab file (cat /etc/fstab) I can try to give some more specific help.

– John DeAscentis
Feb 1 at 0:41





Maybe a silly question, but do you have the devices set to automount in fstab? I've had some issues like this and it usually was a problem with my fstab. Reference on fstab here: help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab, or if you post your fstab file (cat /etc/fstab) I can try to give some more specific help.

– John DeAscentis
Feb 1 at 0:41













As far as I can see, the HDD does not have a -noauto option on fstab. Could the default auto option not work?

– DeutscheGabanna
Feb 1 at 1:38





As far as I can see, the HDD does not have a -noauto option on fstab. Could the default auto option not work?

– DeutscheGabanna
Feb 1 at 1:38










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