JIYIK CN >

Current Location:Home > Learning > OPERATING SYSTEM >

Get a list of mounted file systems in Linux

Author:JIYIK Last Updated:2025/04/06 Views:

The Linux operating system consists of layered file systems. There can be many different types of file systems, ext4, tmpfs, securityfs, configfsetc.

This article will explain how to get a list of mounted file systems in Linux.

In Linux, you can mountattach a storage device (such as a USB flash drive or a file system) to an existing directory using the command and umountdetach it from the system using the command.

Now let us check the method to access the list of file systems mounted to the system.

/proc/mountContains a list of all the file systems mounted on the system. We can cataccess this list by reading its contents using the command.

cat /proc/mounts

Output:

cat proc mount

/etc/mtabIt also contains a list of all mounted file systems. We can cataccess this list by reading its contents using the command.

cat /etc/mtab

Output:

Cat etc. mtab

findmntThe command looks for mounted file systems and lists them in a tree-like format. If you don't want it to use a tree-like format, you can use -lthe -p parameter to list it.

findmnt

Output:

findmnt

Use -tthe parameter to list only specific file systems.

findmnt -t ext4

Output:

findmnt -t ext4

dfThe command stands for disk free. It displays the total, used, and free disk size of the file system. -hThe - flag is used to display human readable sizes and -Tthe - flag is used to print the file system type.

df -hT

Output:

df -ht

lsblkThe command finds mounted file systems and lists them in a tree format. Use -fthe -d parameter to get information about a file system.

sudo lsblk -f

Output:

lsblk

For reprinting, please send an email to 1244347461@qq.com for approval. After obtaining the author's consent, kindly include the source as a link.

Article URL:

Related Articles

How to decompress x.tar.xz format files under Linux

Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:186 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM

A lot of software found today is in the tar.xz format, which is a lossless data compression file format that uses the LZMA compression algorithm. Like gzip and bzip2, it supports multiple file compression, but the convention is not to compr

Summary of vim common commands

Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:115 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM

In Linux, the best editor should be vim. However, the complex commands behind vim's powerful functions also make us daunted. Of course, these commands do not need to be memorized by rote. As long as you practice using vim more, you can reme

Detailed explanation of command return value $? in Linux

Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:58 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM

? is a special variable. This variable represents the return value of the previous command. That is to say, when we run certain commands, these commands will return a code after running. Generally, if the command is successfully run, the re

Common judgment formulas for Linux script shell

Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:159 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM

In shell script programming, predicates are often used. There are two ways to use predicates, one is to use test, and the other is to use []. Let's take a look at how to use these two methods through two simple examples. Example 1 # test –

How to use the Linux file remote copy command scp

Publish Date:2025/04/08 Views:151 Category:OPERATING SYSTEM

Scp copies files between two hosts over the network, and the data is encrypted during transmission. Its underlying layer uses ssh for data transmission. And it has the same authentication mechanism and the same security level as ssh. When u

Scan to Read All Tech Tutorials

Social Media
  • https://www.github.com/onmpw
  • qq:1244347461

Recommended

Tags

Scan the Code
Easier Access Tutorial