fstab question

[Cyber Source]

change it to something like,
/dev/hda2   /fat-f   vfat   umask=0,users   0 0
You don't really need the system to run a check on the file system, 
hence the 0 instead of a 1, the other would be for dump, not needed 
either. This will allow all users to read and write to that mount.

Frank Kumro wrote:

>I am trying to share a fat32 partition with linux and windoze.
>Slackware mounted it automatically but as the normal user I cant
>access it.
>
>bash-3.00$ cd /fat-f/
>bash: cd: /fat-f/: Permission denied
>
>This is the fstab entry
>
>/dev/hda2        /fat-f           vfat        defaults         1   0
>
>How can i change this so all users have access to /fat-f ?? Is fstab
>the right way?
>  
>