Mounting FAT32 (vfat) Partition

I have checked this in Fedora and Debian. All are working without any error. You can read and write on vfat in Linux. Here is the the way to do it.

1. Open and terminal as root (If you not logged as root type su and hit enter. Then enter root password. and hit enter)
   
   
2. You have to identify your hard disk partions. So Type following command and in Terminal and hit enter.
   /sbin/fdisk -l
   You'll see some thing like this.
   
   

   Device	Boot	Start	End	Blocks	Id	System
   /dev/hda1	*	1	1912	15358108+	7	HPFS/NTFS
   /dev/hda2		1913	4998	24788295	f	W95 Ext'd (LBA)
   /dev/hda5		1913	2565	5245191	7	HPFS/NTFS
   /dev/hda6		2566	3218	5245191	83	Linux
   /dev/hda7		3219	4773	12490506	7	HPFS/NTFS
   /dev/hda8		4774	4868	755023+	82	Linux swap
   /dev/hda9		4868	4998	755023+	b	W95 FAT32

   
   
   You can see my hda9 is FAT32.
   
   
3. Go to /media or /mnt folder by using cd command [I'm using media folder here]
   cd /media
   Then Create a folder of it with any name[I'm creating a folder name as F: by mkdir command. You can create this folder using gui also]
   mkdir F:
   
   
4. Now it is mounting time. Type the follwing command and hit enter.
   mount -t vfat /dev/hda9 /media/F:
   Now open F: folder in media. Now you can see file on mounted partion in F: folder.
   
   
5. That mount is only a temperarly one. You shoud edit your fstab to make that permanant. So type following command in termaninal and hit enter.
   gedit /etc/fstab
   You can see some follwing data on it. Those are about boot time mounts. Add the following line to end of it without changing above content.
   /dev/hda9 /media/F: vfat
   
   Then save it and exit it. When you boot your computer evry time that partion will be mount on to F: folder automatically.