The removable drive fix works. Let me explain what's happening.
Gparted unmounts a file system. The program used to auto-mount removable drives detects an unmounted filesystem, and mounts it. It doesn't matter if it's removable or not, if you c an unmount it, it counts as removable to the program used to auto-detect removable drives. How else does it tell if it's removable, you think there's a hand inside your linux box that feels for removable and non-removable drives? Of course not. It's "removable" if it's unmountable.
Once again, turning off auto-mount removable media WORKS. This is a temp fix, yes, but to be fair it's only an inconvenience to use this fix, it doesn't break anything else.
The removable drive fix works. Let me explain what's happening.
Gparted unmounts a file system. The program used to auto-mount removable drives detects an unmounted filesystem, and mounts it. It doesn't matter if it's removable or not, if you c an unmount it, it counts as removable to the program used to auto-detect removable drives. How else does it tell if it's removable, you think there's a hand inside your linux box that feels for removable and non-removable drives? Of course not. It's "removable" if it's unmountable.
Once again, turning off auto-mount removable media WORKS. This is a temp fix, yes, but to be fair it's only an inconvenience to use this fix, it doesn't break anything else.