A mount point is a physical location in the partition used as a root filesystem. Many different types of storage exist, including magnetic, magneto-optical, optical, and semiconductor (solid-state) drives. As of 2013, magnetic media are still the most common and are available as hard disk drives and, less frequently, floppy disks.Before any of them can be used for storage, the means. Mounts were introduced with the Winter Update 2010. Due to their popularity, new mounts are implemented every major update. Currently there are 109 different ones, with 104 of them available. Mounted characters receive a new look and a bonus of 10 speed levels. 38 mounts are obtainable by using. Game Over I need your help i downloaded mount and blade warband by taleworlds then they ask for serial key i looked for one from internet i found and activated. Calradia is a land at war, offering great riches and even greater dangers to adventurers and mercenaries that flock to shed their blood on its soil. With courage and a strong sword, an unknown stranger can make a name as a warrior. Free-form sand-box gameplay.

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MOUNT(8) System Administration MOUNT(8) NAME top mount - mount a filesystem SYNOPSIS top mount [-l -h -V] mount -a [-fFnrsvw] [-t fstype] [-O optlist] mount [-fnrsvw] [-o options] device dir mount [-fnrsvw] [-t fstype] [-o options] device dir DESCRIPTION top All files accessible in a Unix system are arranged in one big tree, the file hierarchy, rooted at /.

Name

mount - mount file system

Synopsis

Description

mount() attaches the file system specified by source (which is often a device name, but can also be a directory name or a dummy) to thedirectory specified by target.

Appropriate privilege (Linux: the CAP_SYS_ADMIN capability) is required to mount file systems.

Since Linux 2.4 a single file system can be visible at multiple mount points, and multiple mounts can be stacked on the same mount point.

Values for the filesystemtype argument supported by the kernel are listed in /proc/filesystems (e.g., 'minix', 'ext2', 'ext3', 'jfs', 'xfs','reiserfs', 'msdos', 'proc', 'nfs', 'iso9660'). Further types may become available when the appropriate modules are loaded.

The mountflags argument may have the magic number 0xC0ED (MS_MGC_VAL) in the top 16 bits (this was required in kernel versions prior to 2.4,but is no longer required and ignored if specified), and various mount flags in the low order 16 bits:

MS_BIND (Linux 2.4 onward)

Perform a bind mount, making a file or a directory subtree visible at another point within a file system. Bind mounts may cross file system boundaries andspan chroot(2) jails. The filesystemtype and data arguments are ignored. Up until Linux 2.6.26, mountflags was also ignored (thebind mount has the same mount options as the underlying mount point).

MS_DIRSYNC (since Linux 2.5.19)

Make directory changes on this file system synchronous. (This property can be obtained for individual directories or subtrees usingchattr(1).)

MS_MANDLOCK

Permit mandatory locking on files in this file system. (Mandatory locking must still be enabled on a per-file basis, as described infcntl(2).)

MS_MOVE

Move a subtree. source specifies an existing mount point and target specifies the new location. The move is atomic: at no point is the subtreeunmounted. The filesystemtype, mountflags, and data arguments are ignored.

MS_NOATIME

Do not update access times for (all types of) files on this file system.

MS_NODEV

Do not allow access to devices (special files) on this file system.

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MS_NODIRATIME

Do not update access times for directories on this file system. This flag provides a subset of the functionality provided by MS_NOATIME; that is,MS_NOATIME implies MS_NODIRATIME.

MS_NOEXEC

Do not allow programs to be executed from this file system.

MS_NOSUID

Do not honor set-user-ID and set-group-ID bits when executing programs from this file system.

MS_RDONLY

Mount file system read-only.

MS_RELATIME (Since Linux 2.6.20)

When a file on this file system is accessed, only update the file's last access time (atime) if the current value of atime is less than or equal to thefile's last modification time (mtime) or last status change time (ctime). This option is useful for programs, such as mutt(1), that need to know when afile has been read since it was last modified. Since Linux 2.6.30, the kernel defaults to the behavior provided by this flag (unless MS_NOATIME wasspecified), and the MS_STRICTATIME flag is required to obtain traditional semantics. In addition, since Linux 2.6.30, the file's last access time isalways updated if it is more than 1 day old.

MS_REMOUNT

Remount an existing mount. This allows you to change the mountflags and data of an existing mount without having to unmount and remount thefile system. target should be the same value specified in the initial mount() call; source and filesystemtype are ignored.

The following mountflags can be changed: MS_RDONLY, MS_SYNCHRONOUS, MS_MANDLOCK; before kernel 2.6.16, the following could alsobe changed: MS_NOATIME and MS_NODIRATIME; and, additionally, before kernel 2.4.10, the following could also be changed: MS_NOSUID,MS_NODEV, MS_NOEXEC.

MS_SILENT (since Linux 2.6.17)

Suppress the display of certain (printk()) warning messages in the kernel log. This flag supersedes the misnamed and obsolete MS_VERBOSE flag(available since Linux 2.4.12), which has the same meaning.

MS_STRICTATIME (Since Linux 2.6.30)

Always update the last access time (atime) when files on this file system are accessed. (This was the default behavior before Linux 2.6.30.) Specifying thisflag overrides the effect of setting the MS_NOATIME and MS_RELATIME flags.

MS_SYNCHRONOUS

Make writes on this file system synchronous (as though the O_SYNC flag to open(2) was specified for all file opens to this filesystem).

From Linux 2.4 onward, the MS_NODEV, MS_NOEXEC, and MS_NOSUID flags are settable on a per-mount-point basis. From kernel 2.6.16 onward,MS_NOATIME and MS_NODIRATIME are also settable on a per-mount-point basis. The MS_RELATIME flag is also settable on a per-mount-pointbasis.

The data argument is interpreted by the different file systems. Typically it is a string of comma-separated options understood by this file system.See mount(8) for details of the options available for each filesystem type.

Return Value

On success, zero is returned. On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set appropriately.

Errors

The error values given below result from filesystem type independent errors. Each file-system type may have its own special errors and its own specialbehavior. See the Linux kernel source code for details.

EACCES

A component of a path was not searchable. (See also path_resolution(7).) Or, mounting a read-only file system was attempted without giving theMS_RDONLY flag. Or, the block device source is located on a file system mounted with the MS_NODEV option.

EBUSY

source is already mounted. Or, it cannot be remounted read-only, because it still holds files open for writing. Or, it cannot be mounted ontarget because target is still busy (it is the working directory of some thread, the mount point of another device, has open files, etc.).

EFAULT

One of the pointer arguments points outside the user address space.

EINVAL

source had an invalid superblock. Or, a remount (MS_REMOUNT) was attempted, but source was not already mounted on target. Or, amove (MS_MOVE) was attempted, but source was not a mount point, or was '/'.

ELOOP

Too many links encountered during pathname resolution. Or, a move was attempted, while target is a descendant of source.

EMFILE

(In case no block device is required:) Table of dummy devices is full.

ENAMETOOLONG

A pathname was longer than MAXPATHLEN.

ENODEV

filesystemtype not configured in the kernel.

ENOENT

A pathname was empty or had a nonexistent component.

ENOMEM

The kernel could not allocate a free page to copy filenames or data into.

ENOTBLK

source is not a block device (and a device was required).

ENOTDIR

target, or a prefix of source, is not a directory.

ENXIO

The major number of the block device source is out of range.

EPERM

The caller does not have the required privileges.

Versions

The definitions of MS_DIRSYNC, MS_MOVE, MS_REC, MS_RELATIME, and MS_STRICTATIME were only added to glibc headers inversion 2.12.

Conforming To

This function is Linux-specific and should not be used in programs intended to be portable.

Notes

The original MS_SYNC flag was renamed MS_SYNCHRONOUS in 1.1.69 when a different MS_SYNC was added to <mman.h>.

Before Linux 2.4 an attempt to execute a set-user-ID or set-group-ID program on a file system mounted with MS_NOSUID would fail with EPERM.Since Linux 2.4 the set-user-ID and set-group-ID bits are just silently ignored in this case.

Per-process namespaces

Starting with kernel 2.4.19, Linux provides per-process mount namespaces. A mount namespace is the set of file system mounts that are visible to a process.Mount-point namespaces can be (and usually are) shared between multiple processes, and changes to the namespace (i.e., mounts and unmounts) by one process arevisible to all other processes sharing the same namespace. (The pre-2.4.19 Linux situation can be considered as one in which a single namespace was shared byevery process on the system.)

A child process created by fork(2) shares its parent's mount namespace; the mount namespace is preserved across an execve(2).

A process can obtain a private mount namespace if: it was created using the clone(2) CLONE_NEWNS flag, in which case its new namespace isinitialized to be a copy of the namespace of the process that called clone(2); or it calls unshare(2) with the CLONE_NEWNS flag,which causes the caller's mount namespace to obtain a private copy of the namespace that it was previously sharing with other processes, so that future mountsand unmounts by the caller are invisible to other processes (except child processes that the caller subsequently creates) and vice versa.

The Linux-specific /proc/PID/mounts file exposes the list of mount points in the mount namespace of the process with the specified ID; seeproc(5) for details.

See Also

umount(2), namespaces(7), path_resolution(7), mount(8), umount(8)

Referenced By

access(2),capabilities(7),eject(1),guestfish(1),guestfs(3),mkdir(2),mknod(2),mount_afp(1),nash(8),stat(2)

• 1English
  • 1.2Etymology 1
    • 1.2.1Noun
  • 1.3Etymology 2
    • 1.3.1Noun
    • 1.3.2Verb
• 2Middle English
  • 2.4Noun

English[edit]

Wikipedia

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /maʊnt/

• Audio (US)

• Rhymes: -aʊnt

Etymology 1[edit]

From Middle Englishmount, munt, from Old Englishmunt, from Latinmons(“a hill, mountain”), from a root seen also in ēmineō(“I project, I protrude”) (English eminent).

Noun[edit]

mount (pluralmounts)

1. A hill or mountain.
2. (palmistry) Any of seven fleshyprominences in the palm of the hand, taken to represent the influences of various heavenly bodies.

   the mount of Jupiter

3. (obsolete) A bulwark for offence or defence; a mound.
   • Bible, Jer. vi. 6

     Hew ye down trees, and cast a mount against Jerusalem.

4. (obsolete) A bank; a fund.
5. (heraldry) A greenhillock in the base of a shield.

Usage notes[edit]

As with the names of rivers and lakes, the names of mountains are typically formed by adding the word before or after the unique term. Mount is used in situations where the word precedes the unique term: Mount Everest, Mount Rushmore, Mount Tai. Except in the misunderstood translation of foreign names (as with China's Mount Hua), the terms used with mount will therefore usually be nouns: Mount Olympus but Rugged Mountain and Crowfoot Mountain. It thus corresponds to the earlier the mount or mountain of ~.

Mount is no longer used as a generic synonym for mountain except in poetry and other literary contexts. An example is the fossilized form within the phrase Sermon on the Mount.

Derived terms[edit]

• Mt.(abbreviation)

Translations[edit]

Finnish: kukkula(fi)

French: éminence(fr)f

Etymology 2[edit]

From Middle Englishmounten, from Anglo-Normanmounter, from Old Frenchmonter, from Medieval Latinmontare(“to mount; literally, go up hill”), from Latinmons(“a hill, mountain”); compare French monter.

Noun[edit]

mount (pluralmounts)

1. An animal, usually a horse, used to ride on, unlike a draught horse

   The rider climbed onto his mount.

2. A mounting; an object on which another object is mounted.

   The post is the mount on which the mailbox is installed.

3. (obsolete) A rider in a cavalry unit or division.

   The General said he has 2,000 mounts.

4. A step or block to assist in mounting a horse.
5. A signal for mounting a horse.

Translations[edit]

Dutch: rijpaard(nl)n Esperanto: selĉevalo Finnish: ratsu(fi) French: monture(fr)f Indonesian: tunggangan(id) Italian: destriero(it)m

Norwegian: Bokmål: ridedyrn Nynorsk: ridedyrn Polish: wierzchowiec(pl)m Portuguese: montaria(pt)f Spanish: montura(es)f Swahili: rikabu

Finnish: tuki(fi) French: monture(fr)f, support(fr)m

Malay: cagak Spanish: montura(es)f, soporte(es)m

Dutch: ruiter(nl)m Finnish: ratsumies(fi) French: cavalier(fr)m

German: Reiter(de)m Portuguese: cavaleiro(pt)m Spanish: caballería(es)f

Verb[edit]

mount (third-person singular simple presentmounts, present participlemounting, simple past and past participlemounted)

1. (transitive) To get upon; to ascend; to climb.
   • (Can we date this quote?)John Dryden

     Or shall we mount again the Rural Throne, / And rule the Country Kingdoms, once our own?

2. (transitive) To place oneself on (a horse, a bicycle, etc.); to bestride.

   The rider mounted his horse.

3. (transitive) To cause to mount; to put on horseback; to furnish with animals for riding.
   • (Can we date this quote?)John Dryden

     to mount the Trojan troop

4. (obsolete,transitive) To cause (something) to rise or ascend; to drive up; to raise; to elevate; to lift up.
   • (Can we date this quote?)William Shakespeare

     What power is it which mounts my love so high?

5. (obsolete,intransitive) To rise on high; to go up; to be upraised or uplifted; to tower aloft; to ascend; often with up.
   • Bible, Jeremiah li. 53

     Though Babylon should mount up to heaven.

   • (Can we date this quote?)Mrs. Cowley

     The fire of trees and houses mounts on high.

6. (transitive) To attach (an object) to a support, backing, framework etc.

   to mount a specimen on a small plate of glass for viewing by a microscope

   to mount an engine in a car

   • 1879, R[ichard] J[efferies], chapter 1, in The Amateur Poacher, London: Smith, Elder, & Co.,[…], :

     But then I had the [massive] flintlock by me for protection. ¶[…]The linen-press and a chest on the top of it formed, however, a very good gun-carriage; and, thus mounted, aim could be taken out of the window at the old mare feeding in the meadow below by the brook, and a 'bead' could be drawn upon Molly, the dairymaid, kissing the fogger behind the hedge,[…].

   • 1908, W[illiam] B[lair] M[orton] Ferguson, chapter IV, in Zollenstein, New York, N.Y.: D. Appleton & Company, :

     “My Continental prominence is improving,” I commented dryly. ¶ Von Lindowe cut at a furze bush with his silver-mounted rattan. ¶ “Quite so,” he said as dryly, his hand at his mustache. “I may say if your intentions were known your life would not be worth a curse.”

7. (transitive,computing) To attach (a drive or device) to the file system in order to make it available to the operating system.
   • 1998, Lincoln D. Stein, Web Security: A Step-by-step Reference Guide (page 377)

     Burn the contents of the staging area onto a writable CD-ROM, carry it over to the Web server, and mount it.

8. (intransitive, sometimes with up) To increase in quantity or intensity.

   The bills mounted up and the business failed. There is mounting tension in Crimea.

9. (obsolete) To attain in value; to amount (to).
   • (Can we date this quote?)Alexander Pope

     Bring then these blessings to a strict account, / Make fair deductions, see to what they mount.

10. (transitive) To get on top of (an animal) to mate.
11. (transitive,slang) To have sexual intercourse with someone.
12. (transitive) To begin (a campaign, military assault, etc.); to launch.
    • 2012 May 5, Phil McNulty, “Chelsea 2-1 Liverpool”, in BBC Sport:

      For Liverpool, their season will now be regarded as a relative disappointment after failure to add the FA Cup to the Carling Cup and not mounting a challenge to reach the Champions League places.

13. (transitive,archaic) To deploy (cannon) for use.
14. (transitive) To prepare and arrange the scenery, furniture, etc. for use in (a play or production).
15. (cooking) To incorporatefat, especially butter, into (a dish, especially a sauce to finish it).

    Mount the sauce with one tablespoon of butter.

Synonyms[edit]

• See also Thesaurus:copulation

Antonyms[edit]

Translations[edit]

Assamese: উঠা(utha) Finnish: nousta(fi), kiivetä(fi)

French: monter(fr), grimper(fr) Latin: ascendō

Armenian: ելնել(hy)(elnel), բարձրանալ(hy)(barjranal) Aromanian: ncalic Assamese: উঠা(utha) Chinese: Mandarin: please add this translation if you can Dutch: beklimmen(nl) Esperanto: please add this translation if you can Finnish: French: chevaucher(fr), enfourcher(fr) German: besteigen(de) Greek: Ancient: ἐπιβαίνω(epibaínō) Hungarian: felszáll(hu)

Mongolian: мордох(mn)(mordoh) Norwegian: bestige Polish: dosiąść(pl) Portuguese: montar(pt) Romanian: încăleca(ro) Russian: взбира́ться(ru)impf(vzbirátʹsja), взобра́ться(ru)pf(vzobrátʹsja) Spanish: montar(es), cabalgar(es), trepar(es), ascender(es), escalar(es), subir(es) Swedish: bestiga(sv) Telugu: ఎక్కు(te)(ekku) Thai: please add this translation if you can

Finnish:

Finnish: nostaa(fi), nostattaa(fi)

French: monter(fr)

Finnish: nousta(fi)

French: élever(fr)

Dutch: monteren(nl), bevestigen(nl) Estonian: kinnitama Finnish: kiinnittää(fi) French: monter(fr) German: befestigen(de), anbringen(de)

Hungarian: csatol(hu) Norwegian: montere(no) Romanian: monta(ro) Spanish: montar(es), instalar(es) Swedish: montera(sv)

Chinese: Mandarin: please add this translation if you can Czech: připojit(cs) Esperanto: please add this translation if you can Finnish: liittää(fi) French: monter(fr) German: please add this translation if you can

Italian: please add this translation if you can Japanese: please add this translation if you can Norwegian: montere(no) Portuguese: montar(pt) Russian: смонти́ровать(ru)pf(smontírovatʹ) Spanish: montar(es), configurar(es), instalar(es) Thai: please add this translation if you can

Finnish: nousta(fi), kasautua(fi)(in quantity); kiihtyä(fi)(in intensity)

French: augmenter(fr), progresser(fr)

Finnish: nousta(fi)

French: s'élever(fr)

Dutch: bestijgen(nl) Finnish: astua(fi) French: monter(fr), (colloquial)sauter(fr) German: bespringen(de), besteigen(de), decken(de) Norwegian: bestige

Portuguese: montar(pt) Quechua: saruy Spanish: montar(es) Swedish: bestiga(sv)

Finnish: panna(fi) French: (colloquial)sauter(fr), (vulgar)se taper(fr), (vulgar)se cogner(fr) German: bespringen(de), besteigen(de)

Italian: montare(it) Norwegian: bestige Spanish: montar(es)

Finnish: käynnistää(fi); haastaa(fi)(to mount a challenge to) French: lancer(fr)

Spanish: montar(es), desplegar(es)

Related terms[edit]

Further reading[edit]

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• mount in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
• mount in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
• mount at OneLook Dictionary Search

Anagrams[edit]

• muton, notum

Middle English[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• munt, mont, mounte, mownt

Etymology[edit]

Mount and blade multiplayer download. From Old Englishmunt and Anglo-Normanmount, both from Latinmōns.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /muːnt/, /munt/

Noun[edit]

mount (pluralmountes or mouns)

1. A mountain; a mount or peak, especially the Alps.

Related terms[edit]

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Descendants[edit]

• English: mount
• Scots: munt

References[edit]

• “mǒunt (n.(1))” in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-08-08.

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