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# In a nautilus window, Select ''File -> Open Location...'' and enter: ''computer:///''
# In a nautilus window, Select ''File -> Open Location...'' and enter: ''computer:///''
# Insert removable media into system (USB, CDRW, DVD-RAM or other removable media)
# Insert removable media into system (USB, CDRW, DVD-RAM or other removable media)
# Right-click on removable device and select ''Format'' dialog to create new filesystem on the device (FAT, EXT3)
# Right-click on removable device and select ''Format'' dialog to create new filesystem on the device (FAT, EXT3). Note: ''Format'' might need you to log out and back in to take effect
# Right-click on removable device and select ''Format'' dialog to create new encrypted (LUKS) filesystem on the device (FAT, EXT3)
# Right-click on removable device and select ''Format'' dialog to create new encrypted (LUKS) filesystem on the device (FAT, EXT3)
|results=
|results=

Latest revision as of 14:32, 17 March 2009

Description

This test case tests nautilus-gdu, gnome-disk-utility-format


How to test

  1. Ensure the required packages are installed by typing:
    # yum install nautilus-gdu gnome-disk-utility-format
  2. In a nautilus window, Select File -> Open Location... and enter: computer:///
  3. Insert removable media into system (USB, CDRW, DVD-RAM or other removable media)
  4. Right-click on removable device and select Format dialog to create new filesystem on the device (FAT, EXT3). Note: Format might need you to log out and back in to take effect
  5. Right-click on removable device and select Format dialog to create new encrypted (LUKS) filesystem on the device (FAT, EXT3)

Expected Results

  1. Removable media and volumes should indicate ability to format by the Format item in the context menu. This applies to USB mass storage devices and DVD-RAM media.
  2. (Optional) Dialog should open up and list applications having opened files on the device you're trying to format.