To turn (My web server) on or off auto-run or auto-loading
To turn on or off auto-run or auto-loading for these various items, fromthe main menu, choose Preferences.Removable Storage. If you shut offauto-loading for something, you can access a device s contents from anyNautilus window by choosing Places.Computer and double-clicking theappropriate icon in there. This action adds an icon onto your desktop aswell. When you insert a blank CD or DVD writeable or re-writeable, Fedoraopens Nautilus to the CD/DVD Creator window. (You can find out moreabout burning in Chapter 18.) When it comes to floppies, the computer can t reliably detect that afloppy was put into the drive. So, put the floppy into the drive and then, from any Nautilus window, choose Places.Computer.Floppy to accessits contents and add a floppy icon on your desktop. To remove thefloppy, right-click the floppy icon on your desktop or in your NautilusComputer window and then choose Unmount Volume. Wait until thefloppy drive light is off before removing the floppy. If you want to access a network drive from Windows or that someonehas set up on another Linux computer, double-click the Computer iconon your desktop (or choose Places.Computer) from any Nautiluswindow) and then double-click the Network icon. This action lets youbrowse through your network to the computers that are offering files. If you want to access part of your Linux filesystem, double-click theComputer icon on your desktop (or choose Places.Computer) fromany Nautilus window) and then double-click the Filesystem icon. If you want to access something on one of your hard drives that isn tpart of your Linux installation (maybe a Windows drive). For the last option listed, follow these steps: 1.Open a command line terminal. See Chapter 14 if you re not sure how to do so. 2.Type su -to become the root (administrative) user. 3.Type fdisk -lto see all your hard drives and partitions. If you re looking for a Windows partition, then you can find it right here. Ignore the items that have text similar to Windows 95 Ext d; they re notreally a data partition. Anything that has NTFS or FAT32 or VFAT is aWindows partition and is what you re interested in. If you re looking fora Linux partition (maybe you have more than one distribution installedon your system), then you want the ones that have the word Linuxintheir description and not the word swap. 220Part III:Getting Up to Speed with Linux