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Name

       mmount - mount an MSDOS disk

Note of warning

       This  manpage  has  been  automatically generated from mtools’s texinfo
       documentation, and may not be entirely accurate or complete.   See  the
       end of this man page for details.

Description

       The  mmount  command  is  used  to  mount  an  MS-DOS  disk. It is only
       available on Linux, as it is only useful if the  OS  kernel  allows  to
       configure the disk geometry. Its syntax is:

       mmount msdosdrive [mountargs]

       Mmount  reads  the  boot sector of an MS-DOS disk, configures the drive
       geometry, and finally mounts it passing  mountargs  to  mount.   If  no
       mount  arguments  are specified, the name of the device is used. If the
       disk is write protected, it is automatically mounted read only.

See Also

       Mtools’ texinfo doc

Viewing the texi doc

       This manpage has been automatically  generated  from  mtools’s  texinfo
       documentation.  However,  this  process is only approximative, and some
       items, such as crossreferences, footnotes and indices are lost in  this
       translation   process.    Indeed,   these  items  have  no  appropriate
       representation in the manpage format.  Moreover,  not  all  information
       has  been  translated into the manpage version.  Thus I strongly advise
       you to use the original texinfo doc.  See the end of this  manpage  for
       instructions how to view the texinfo doc.

       *      To  generate  a  printable  copy  from  the texinfo doc, run the
              following commands:

                     ./configure; make dvi; dvips mtools.dvi

       *      To generate a html copy,  run:

                     ./configure; make html

              A      premade      html       can       be       found       at
              ‘http://www.gnu.org/software/mtools/manual/mtools.html’

       *      To  generate  an  info  copy (browsable using emacs’ info mode),
              run:

                     ./configure; make info

       The texinfo doc looks most pretty when printed or as html.  Indeed,  in
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       quoting conventions used in info.