Actually the message tells, that the mount point "/mnt/point" does not exists. If this directory does not exists at the time the mount command is issued, then mount fails. Create the directory with
mkdir /mnt/point and then mount the file system as before. - Martin On Mon, 22 Nov 2004, Robert Vangel wrote:
What about doing it as root, not through sudo # mount [...] or $ su -c 'mount -o loop -t iso9660 isofile.iso /mnt/point' nornagon wrote:I just want to mount some temporary fses, but mount seems not to want to. $ sudo mount -o loop -t iso9660 isofile.iso /mnt/point mount: mount point /mnt/point does not exist Any clues?