scottgus1 wrote:I don't know if it is important, [...] mount -t vboxsf [...] You have "mount.vboxsf".
To expand your Linux knowledge:
mount -t <x> implicitly tries to execute
/sbin/mount.<x>. Using this plugin design allows to add or remove support for filesystems without having to change the global
mount program.
bisei wrote:$ sudo mount.vboxsf linux_free /home/username/linux_free
mount.vboxsf: mounting failed with the error: No such file or directory
Some ideas (you've already checked the 1st one):
Check if the target directory exists and is empty. Check ownership and permissions of the target directory and of its parent directory. If you want to mount the directory with user rights, try using
mount with user rights, and try the
-v option to get verbose information.