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1. Try:

Using diskutil see what the UUID of a volume is. With the disk connected run this:

diskutil info /Volumes/[name]

Look for the UUID in the output and copy it to the clipboard. Now that you have a UUID for the volume you should create your fstab file. Save something like the following in a new file called /etc/fstab:

# Identifier, mount point, fs type, options, dump order, check order
UUID=YOUR_DISK_UUID none hfs rw,noauto 0 0

2. And what's wrong with it? I have the same thing both for Windows and Mac. Haven't even thought it's wrong.

1. Try:

Using diskutil see what the UUID of a volume is. With the disk connected run this:

diskutil info /Volumes/[name]

Look for the UUID in the output and copy it to the clipboard. Now that you have a UUID for the volume you should create your fstab file. Save something like the following in a new file called /etc/fstab:

# Identifier, mount point, fs type, options, dump order, check order
UUID=YOUR_DISK_UUID none hfs rw,noauto 0 0

 

 

Unfortunately, it does not work!

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