10-16-2016, 06:33 PM
Command "cat /etc/fstab" only shows what partitions are mounted during boot-up of LL, which is currently just the root partition of LL. That doesn't necessarily mean that any existing NTFS partitions on the drive are no longer there -- just that they are not mounted on boot. However, if you were trying to dual-boot with Windows, the fact that the LL root partition is sda1 is probably not a good sign because usually Windows boot &/or system partitions are first on the drive. If you replaced Windows with LL, but chose to keep an existing NTFS data partition, it may still be there.
To find out for sure, run either of the following two commands to see all of the partitions now present on the hard drive. The first command is a corrected version of one listed by LL-user. Second one is just another way to list partitions.
(Lowercase letter "L" at end of command, not a number "1".)
Copy/Paste the output of either one of those back here for us to look at.
If you do see any NTFS partitions still on the drive with those commands, also post back the output of the following command so we can describe process for you to add entries to auto-mount the partition(s) if that is what you want to do. (This command lists the partitions and their UUID's.)
To find out for sure, run either of the following two commands to see all of the partitions now present on the hard drive. The first command is a corrected version of one listed by LL-user. Second one is just another way to list partitions.
Code:
sudo fdisk -l
Code:
sudo parted --list
Copy/Paste the output of either one of those back here for us to look at.
If you do see any NTFS partitions still on the drive with those commands, also post back the output of the following command so we can describe process for you to add entries to auto-mount the partition(s) if that is what you want to do. (This command lists the partitions and their UUID's.)
Code:
sudo blkid -c /dev/null -o list
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