That's great, thanks Craig!
I'm testing the feature out as we speak...
Okay, I ran into an issues and will detail why and how I fixed it:
The code above is missing any reference to the --partition flag, although I now see it's in the image. I'm leaving this here for others, should they run into the same issue and or until the code above has been clarified.
I get an error and am told:
<code>
Which I narrow down to the the following (I typed wsl to enter the default SubSystem, then ran dmesg ):
<code>
Which I searched for and then realized I needed the...
That’s great, thanks Craig!
I’m testing the feature out as we speak…
Okay, I ran into an issues and will detail why and how I fixed it:
The code above is missing any reference to the –partition flag, although I now see it’s in the image. I’m leaving this here for others, should they run into the same issue and or until the code above has been clarified.
I get an error and am told:
The disk \\.\PHYSICALDRIVE3 was attached from WSL2, but failed to mount (error code: -1). For more details, run 'dmesg' inside WSL2.
Which I narrow down to the the following (I typed wsl to enter the default SubSystem, then ran dmesg ):
[ 894.810659] sde: sde1 [ 894.811445] EXT4-fs (sde): VFS: Can't find ext4 filesystem [ 894.811493] ERROR: Mount:2564: mount(/dev/sde, /share/PHYSICALDRIVE3, ext4, 0x0, ) failed
Which I searched for and then realized I needed the partition flag, thanks to this SV answer:
https://serverfault.com/a/618533
Anyway, it appears I’ve had a successful mount running the following:
wsl --mount \\.\PHYSICALDRIVE3 --partition 1
Note for others: change \\.\PHYSICALDRIVE3 and –partition 1 to your drive and partition number, of course.
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