ms-basic-data usually means FART32, exFAT, or NTFS. You can find more information about it in this thread:
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Mounting exfat and ntfs-3 filesystems with fstab
This is useful for microsd cards and other media that uses Windows filesystems. Type gpart show /dev/da0 to see if the filesystem is based on exfat or ntfs. exfat can show up as an ntfs-3 filesystem, because they are referred to by the same partition code of 0x07. For exfat, install...forums.FreeBSD.org
Yes, you can do that, assuming there is no otherSo my question is about the reply to the link at https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/mounting-exfat-and-ntfs-3-filesystems-with-fstab.69491/ - the poster says I should use /etc/rc.conf but what do I put in there? kld_list="fuse"?
kld_list
entry, else you'll want to add a space inside the quotes before typing fuse
. Another option is to use sysrc(8) to add whatever line is necessary to rc.conf(5) without any worries:ROOT ~# sysrc kld_list+="fuse"
kld_list: /boot/modules/drm.ko /boot/modules/i915kms.ko -> /boot/modules/drm.ko /boot/modules/i915kms.ko fuse