Mount Disk in CentOS: Step-by-Step Guide

There are several ways to mount disks on CentOS.

1. To mount using command line:
   a. First, use the fdisk -l command to check the disk partition situation in the system and determine the partition to be mounted.
   b. Create a directory for mounting, for example: sudo mkdir /mnt/data.
   c. Use the sudo mount /dev/sdX /mnt/data command to mount the specified partition to the specified directory, where /dev/sdX is the device path of the partition to be mounted.
   d. If you need to maintain the mount state after the system restarts, you can write the mount information to the /etc/fstab file.
2. Mount using the system-config-lvm tool:
   1. Install the system-config-lvm tool: sudo yum install system-config-lvm.
   2. Run the system-config-lvm command to open the graphical interface.
   3. Select the disk partition to mount in the interface, and specify the mount point and file system type.
   4. Click the “Apply” button to apply the changes.
3. Mount using gnome-disks tool:
   a. Install gnome-disks tool: sudo yum install gnome-disk-utility.
   b. Run the gnome-disks command to open the graphical interface.
   c. Select the disk partition to mount in the left navigation bar.
   d. Click on the gear icon in the top right corner and select “Edit Mount Options”.
   e. Set the mount point and other options in the pop-up dialog box.
   f. Click the “OK” button to save the changes.

Please choose the appropriate mounting method based on your actual needs.