How to change mounted HDD UUID to human-readable?












0















I have Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS installed on SSD, and I mounted HDD also for data. But when I did this, the UUID it has consists of random set of numbers and letter like this /mnt/9d79a504-bf86-4a1f-99e4-927b9e20df6e and even if I labeled it and gave a simple name to my disk - Storage, I still can't navigate to it like cd /mnt/Storage in terminal, I tried to give it an alias also, but it's failed. So is anyone who can help me with that?
Thanks!



I checked this links below, which looked similar, but, I forced to ask this question.
How can I give other drives and partitions short, meaningful names in nautilus?
How to change drive's name?



terminal screen



UPDATED:



solved screen










share|improve this question





























    0















    I have Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS installed on SSD, and I mounted HDD also for data. But when I did this, the UUID it has consists of random set of numbers and letter like this /mnt/9d79a504-bf86-4a1f-99e4-927b9e20df6e and even if I labeled it and gave a simple name to my disk - Storage, I still can't navigate to it like cd /mnt/Storage in terminal, I tried to give it an alias also, but it's failed. So is anyone who can help me with that?
    Thanks!



    I checked this links below, which looked similar, but, I forced to ask this question.
    How can I give other drives and partitions short, meaningful names in nautilus?
    How to change drive's name?



    terminal screen



    UPDATED:



    solved screen










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0


      1






      I have Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS installed on SSD, and I mounted HDD also for data. But when I did this, the UUID it has consists of random set of numbers and letter like this /mnt/9d79a504-bf86-4a1f-99e4-927b9e20df6e and even if I labeled it and gave a simple name to my disk - Storage, I still can't navigate to it like cd /mnt/Storage in terminal, I tried to give it an alias also, but it's failed. So is anyone who can help me with that?
      Thanks!



      I checked this links below, which looked similar, but, I forced to ask this question.
      How can I give other drives and partitions short, meaningful names in nautilus?
      How to change drive's name?



      terminal screen



      UPDATED:



      solved screen










      share|improve this question
















      I have Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS installed on SSD, and I mounted HDD also for data. But when I did this, the UUID it has consists of random set of numbers and letter like this /mnt/9d79a504-bf86-4a1f-99e4-927b9e20df6e and even if I labeled it and gave a simple name to my disk - Storage, I still can't navigate to it like cd /mnt/Storage in terminal, I tried to give it an alias also, but it's failed. So is anyone who can help me with that?
      Thanks!



      I checked this links below, which looked similar, but, I forced to ask this question.
      How can I give other drives and partitions short, meaningful names in nautilus?
      How to change drive's name?



      terminal screen



      UPDATED:



      solved screen







      partitioning mount hard-drive uuid






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 20 at 21:57









      mature

      2,1574931




      2,1574931










      asked Feb 20 at 16:38









      Ivan SidarukIvan Sidaruk

      32




      32






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          It seems that what You're looking for is changing the mount point. I believe You can modify /etc/fstab manually to change that - just follow the example: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab#Examples - or use build in disks management tool. Search for "disks" in the shell, then find a partition You need, select it, click use 'gears' icon and "Modify mounting options..." (I believe). Disable defaults and change "Mounting point" path. Reboot may be necessary.






          share|improve this answer





















          • 1





            Thanks, I solved it and then saw your answer! You rock! Your advice was almost identical what I did. I just set a Label for my disk using "GParted", then went to "Disks" and "Edit Mount Options..." and then all what was needed is to change the option "Identify As" from "UUID=..." to "LABEL=...". That's it.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:08













          • I believe it's rather Your solution than mine, so it would be totally ok for me if You post it separately and accept as the answer. :) Anyway I'm glad You managed to solve this issue and that I could help in any way, if I did. Thanks to the One I say. :)

            – kcpr
            Feb 21 at 0:44





















          0














          You can't use the tools Disks or gparted to do this if the partition is mounted. If you can unmount the partition, edit the label then. If it's your system partition, you'll have to use a live USB session to do it.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            I solved the problem by using exactly "Disks" and "GParted". Anyway, thank you.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:15











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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          It seems that what You're looking for is changing the mount point. I believe You can modify /etc/fstab manually to change that - just follow the example: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab#Examples - or use build in disks management tool. Search for "disks" in the shell, then find a partition You need, select it, click use 'gears' icon and "Modify mounting options..." (I believe). Disable defaults and change "Mounting point" path. Reboot may be necessary.






          share|improve this answer





















          • 1





            Thanks, I solved it and then saw your answer! You rock! Your advice was almost identical what I did. I just set a Label for my disk using "GParted", then went to "Disks" and "Edit Mount Options..." and then all what was needed is to change the option "Identify As" from "UUID=..." to "LABEL=...". That's it.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:08













          • I believe it's rather Your solution than mine, so it would be totally ok for me if You post it separately and accept as the answer. :) Anyway I'm glad You managed to solve this issue and that I could help in any way, if I did. Thanks to the One I say. :)

            – kcpr
            Feb 21 at 0:44


















          1














          It seems that what You're looking for is changing the mount point. I believe You can modify /etc/fstab manually to change that - just follow the example: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab#Examples - or use build in disks management tool. Search for "disks" in the shell, then find a partition You need, select it, click use 'gears' icon and "Modify mounting options..." (I believe). Disable defaults and change "Mounting point" path. Reboot may be necessary.






          share|improve this answer





















          • 1





            Thanks, I solved it and then saw your answer! You rock! Your advice was almost identical what I did. I just set a Label for my disk using "GParted", then went to "Disks" and "Edit Mount Options..." and then all what was needed is to change the option "Identify As" from "UUID=..." to "LABEL=...". That's it.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:08













          • I believe it's rather Your solution than mine, so it would be totally ok for me if You post it separately and accept as the answer. :) Anyway I'm glad You managed to solve this issue and that I could help in any way, if I did. Thanks to the One I say. :)

            – kcpr
            Feb 21 at 0:44
















          1












          1








          1







          It seems that what You're looking for is changing the mount point. I believe You can modify /etc/fstab manually to change that - just follow the example: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab#Examples - or use build in disks management tool. Search for "disks" in the shell, then find a partition You need, select it, click use 'gears' icon and "Modify mounting options..." (I believe). Disable defaults and change "Mounting point" path. Reboot may be necessary.






          share|improve this answer















          It seems that what You're looking for is changing the mount point. I believe You can modify /etc/fstab manually to change that - just follow the example: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab#Examples - or use build in disks management tool. Search for "disks" in the shell, then find a partition You need, select it, click use 'gears' icon and "Modify mounting options..." (I believe). Disable defaults and change "Mounting point" path. Reboot may be necessary.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 20 at 17:01









          Charles Green

          14.1k73859




          14.1k73859










          answered Feb 20 at 16:57









          kcprkcpr

          1,033820




          1,033820








          • 1





            Thanks, I solved it and then saw your answer! You rock! Your advice was almost identical what I did. I just set a Label for my disk using "GParted", then went to "Disks" and "Edit Mount Options..." and then all what was needed is to change the option "Identify As" from "UUID=..." to "LABEL=...". That's it.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:08













          • I believe it's rather Your solution than mine, so it would be totally ok for me if You post it separately and accept as the answer. :) Anyway I'm glad You managed to solve this issue and that I could help in any way, if I did. Thanks to the One I say. :)

            – kcpr
            Feb 21 at 0:44
















          • 1





            Thanks, I solved it and then saw your answer! You rock! Your advice was almost identical what I did. I just set a Label for my disk using "GParted", then went to "Disks" and "Edit Mount Options..." and then all what was needed is to change the option "Identify As" from "UUID=..." to "LABEL=...". That's it.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:08













          • I believe it's rather Your solution than mine, so it would be totally ok for me if You post it separately and accept as the answer. :) Anyway I'm glad You managed to solve this issue and that I could help in any way, if I did. Thanks to the One I say. :)

            – kcpr
            Feb 21 at 0:44










          1




          1





          Thanks, I solved it and then saw your answer! You rock! Your advice was almost identical what I did. I just set a Label for my disk using "GParted", then went to "Disks" and "Edit Mount Options..." and then all what was needed is to change the option "Identify As" from "UUID=..." to "LABEL=...". That's it.

          – Ivan Sidaruk
          Feb 20 at 17:08







          Thanks, I solved it and then saw your answer! You rock! Your advice was almost identical what I did. I just set a Label for my disk using "GParted", then went to "Disks" and "Edit Mount Options..." and then all what was needed is to change the option "Identify As" from "UUID=..." to "LABEL=...". That's it.

          – Ivan Sidaruk
          Feb 20 at 17:08















          I believe it's rather Your solution than mine, so it would be totally ok for me if You post it separately and accept as the answer. :) Anyway I'm glad You managed to solve this issue and that I could help in any way, if I did. Thanks to the One I say. :)

          – kcpr
          Feb 21 at 0:44







          I believe it's rather Your solution than mine, so it would be totally ok for me if You post it separately and accept as the answer. :) Anyway I'm glad You managed to solve this issue and that I could help in any way, if I did. Thanks to the One I say. :)

          – kcpr
          Feb 21 at 0:44















          0














          You can't use the tools Disks or gparted to do this if the partition is mounted. If you can unmount the partition, edit the label then. If it's your system partition, you'll have to use a live USB session to do it.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            I solved the problem by using exactly "Disks" and "GParted". Anyway, thank you.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:15
















          0














          You can't use the tools Disks or gparted to do this if the partition is mounted. If you can unmount the partition, edit the label then. If it's your system partition, you'll have to use a live USB session to do it.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            I solved the problem by using exactly "Disks" and "GParted". Anyway, thank you.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:15














          0












          0








          0







          You can't use the tools Disks or gparted to do this if the partition is mounted. If you can unmount the partition, edit the label then. If it's your system partition, you'll have to use a live USB session to do it.






          share|improve this answer













          You can't use the tools Disks or gparted to do this if the partition is mounted. If you can unmount the partition, edit the label then. If it's your system partition, you'll have to use a live USB session to do it.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Feb 20 at 16:57









          Organic MarbleOrganic Marble

          11.5k63459




          11.5k63459








          • 1





            I solved the problem by using exactly "Disks" and "GParted". Anyway, thank you.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:15














          • 1





            I solved the problem by using exactly "Disks" and "GParted". Anyway, thank you.

            – Ivan Sidaruk
            Feb 20 at 17:15








          1




          1





          I solved the problem by using exactly "Disks" and "GParted". Anyway, thank you.

          – Ivan Sidaruk
          Feb 20 at 17:15





          I solved the problem by using exactly "Disks" and "GParted". Anyway, thank you.

          – Ivan Sidaruk
          Feb 20 at 17:15


















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