This was discussed once before.
You need root privs to use mount successfully; you can do this:
~# groupadd mount
~# chown root.mount /bin/mount
~# chmod 4750 /bin/mount
Add _trusted_ users to group mount using usermod. SuSE does some file
permissions/ownership checks (via a perl script, ``chkstat'') when
SuSEconfig is run which uses a list of files, owner.group, and permissions
listed in /etc/permissions*. If you don't want SuSEconfig to undo the
permissions/ownership changes I suggested above, either set
CHECK_PERMISSIONS to "no" in /etc/rc.config, or change the line for
/bin/mount (if there is such a line) in the relevant /etc/permissions* file.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Victor R. Cardona"