auto	File system will auto-mounted, and can be mounted with the -a switch
noauto	File system will not mount automatically (-a switch will not mount it either)
defaults	Use the default set of options: rw, suid, dev, exec, auto, nouser, and async.
dev	Do not ignore character or block special devices containted in the file system.
nodev	Ignore character or block special devices containted in the file system.
exec	Allow executing binaries from the file system.
noexec	Do not allow execution of binaries on the file system.
ro	File system will be mounted read-only.
rw	File system will be mounted read-write.
suid	Do not ignore set-user-identifier or set-group-identifier bits on the file system.
nosuid	Ignore set-user-identifier or set-group-identifier bits on the file system.
user	Allows any user to mount the file system.  The same user can also umount the file system later on. Implies the following options unless manually overridden: noexec, nosuid, and nodev.
users	Allows any user to mount or unmount the file system. Implies the following options unless manually overridden: noexec, nosuid, and nodev.
uid=###	Set the owner of the files in the file system to ###. Defaults to uid=0. ### is not always but usually 3 digits. HINT: Use the "id" command to find your owner ###.
gid=###	Set the group of the files in the file system to ### Defaults to uid=0. ### is not always but usually 3 digits. HINT: Use the "id" command to find your group ###.
umask=####	Set the permissions for files that have none to #### (Octal permissions). The first digit is always zero, the first second and third digits respectively represent the owner, group, and world permissions. 0 = R/W/X, 1= R/W, 2=R/X, 3=R, 4=W/X, 5=W, 6=X, 7=None
