I'm new to using Linux and I'm currently installing a distribution. I have a question about setting up my storage. I want to install the OS on my SSD but plan to store non-gaming files on my HDD. Since I'm unfamiliar with anything other than Windows, I'm wondering if I'll be able to access my HDD even after I install the OS on the SSD. I had some trouble before and spent a lot on repairs, so I'm really hoping for a solid answer!
4 Answers
Linux is pretty versatile. It can see, access, and modify any drives plugged into your computer, no problem! Just make sure your drives are formatted correctly.
You're good to go with that setup! Just take care while mounting your drives and everything should work fine.
Yes! Linux can easily access other drives across various filesystems like NTFS, FAT32, or exFAT. So you will definitely be able to read and write to your HDD once you install Linux on your SSD.
You can mount different drives in Linux, similar to Windows. Instead of capital letters like C: or D:, you can mount your HDD anywhere—like /home/user/hdd. Just don’t forget to update your fstab file to mount it automatically on boot.
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