mount:tldr:9f8ef

The command "mount --mkdir ${path-to-device_file} ${path-to-target_directory}" is used to attach a storage device (such as a hard drive or a USB flash drive) to the file system hierarchy at a specific directory location.

Here's a breakdown of the command:

• "mount" is the command used to mount file systems or devices to the file system hierarchy.
• "--mkdir" is an option for the "mount" command that creates the target directory if it does not exist already. This option is used to automatically create the directory at the specified path.
• "${path-to-device_file}" indicates the path to the device file or partition that you want to mount. The device file refers to the block device file associated with the storage device, such as "/dev/sda1" for the first partition of the first hard drive.
• "${path-to-target_directory}" specifies the directory in the file system hierarchy where you want the device to be mounted. For example, you might choose "/mnt/usb" as the target directory.

To use this command, you need to replace "${path-to-device_file}" with the actual path to your device file and "${path-to-target_directory}" with the desired path for mounting the device.