How to Access the FAT32 files or filesystem from Linux system

To access the FAT32 filesystem from a Linux system, you can use the mount command. The mount command allows you to mount a filesystem or storage device to a mount point in the Linux filesystem hierarchy.

Here is an example of how to mount a FAT32 filesystem on a USB drive to the /mnt directory:

sudo mount -t vfat /dev/sda1 /mnt

In this example, /dev/sda1 is the device file representing the USB drive, and /mnt is the mount point. The -t vfat option specifies the filesystem type as FAT32.

After running this command, the contents of the USB drive will be available in the /mnt directory. You can then access and modify the files on the USB drive as if they were on the local filesystem.

To unmount the filesystem, you can use the umount command:

sudo umount /mnt

This will unmount the filesystem from the /mnt directory, making it unavailable for access.

Note: You may need to be logged in as the root user or use sudo to run the mount and umount commands, depending on your system configuration. Consult the documentation and online resources available for more information on the various options and features available for mounting and accessing different types of filesystems on Linux.