Assuming you would like a tutorial on how to mount a Lun in Linux:
1) In Linux, each partition is assigned a device node. The first hard disk is usually hda or sda, the second hdb or sdb and so on. To find out the device node name for your partitions, run fdisk -l as root. If you have only one hard disk then it will be either /dev/hda or /dev/sda (most probably /dev/sda). Find your Lun device node under Disk /dev/sd*.
2) Make a directory where you would like to mount the partition. For example, if you want to mount it at /mnt/lun then run mkdir -p /mnt/lun as root.
3) Now use the mount command to mount the partition at that directory. The basic syntax for this is:mount -t type device destination Where, type can be ext2, ext3, vfat etc depending upon the file system of your partition; device is the device node of your partition; and destination is the directory where you want to mount it. So in our case it would be something like:mount -t ext3 /dev/sdc1 /mnt/lun You can also specify certain options along with the mount command separated by comma (no spaces). Some useful options are:ro – read only mode;rw – read write mode (default);user – any user can mount;uid=username – allows only specified user to unmount;iocharset=utf8 – sets encoding for file names etc.;umask=022 – sets umask; and many more… 4) That’s it! Your Lun should now be accessible at /mnt/lun . You can browse through its contents using any file manager like Nautilus, Konqueror etc.