Thanks the the reply. See, case sensitivity, it matters in Linux, not always in Windows. I was kind of hoping you would provide the command with all the options and then explain each part, what the options are and why they need to be specified. I looked at post 3. Kind of hard to decipher. Is the order of the elements critical? I will have to read some articles and try to gain a greater understanding. Considering that fstab is critical to the boot process.
We assume that you read the man pages and try to understand them. They may not be clear to everyone all of the time, and you are welcome to ask questions when you got stuck somewhere. But we are not going to copy/paste from the documentation what you can find yourself on the system.
In this case of course
man fstab
and all the mount options, general and specific the file system type are in
man 8 mount
And I am repeating myself (which should not be needed), you should test your fstab entry first by using it through a mount command before you go for the ultimate and reboot.
Because we are already more then 20 posts into this basically simple action, I tried to re-read the thread. Somewhere in the beginning I advised to use YaST.
The only answer you gave was
I tried to do what you described using the YAST partitioning utility and failed.
which isn’t an answer. You failed because you fainted? Because your system burnt down?
Please understand that we all have our daily scores and do this in our spare time. So when it is not possible to post computer terminal output, then at least describe what you did, what you saw, what messages you got, etc. We are not clairvoyant and depend very much on information from you.