New or Second Hard Drive on Edgy

The steps for adding a new or second hard drive on Edgy are slightly different because of the new UUID system. The intro stuff is, of course, the same as I stated before for Dapper. Again, install gparted because it makes it easy to see where everything is. So to set up the second hard drive with Edgy, do the following:
1. Decide where you will want to mount your hard drive. This terminology can be confusing. First, your drive has a location such as /dev/hdb1. You then also need a mount point. I decided to to mount the new hard drive in /media/Storage. To do this, type the following in a terminal:
sudo mkdir /media/Storage
You can call your folder within /media whatever you like
2. Find out where the hard drive is located. Use gparted for this. My second hard drive location is dev/hdb1 (your main hard drive is probably hda)
3. We will also need to download two packages using synaptic (acl and eiciel). These will be used later.
4. Find out what your hard drive UUID is. For this, go to the /dev/disk/by-uuid folder. For each "file" you see there, right click and then choose options. Check each one to see which has the "link target" matching your new hard drive. In other words, for me, I was checking to see which one matched hdb1. Once I had the correct one, either write down or copy the name (a string of numbers and letters).
5. Next type the following in a terminal:
sudo gedit /etc/fstab
6. Edit the fstab file by adding the following information at the end (use what is already there for guidance:
(Your hard drive UUID) (Your mount point) (file system type) (options including the acl option) (0) (0)
Mine looks like:
2702b4b2-3225-4f51-9ebe-c04e86e7541g /media/Storage ext3 defaults,acl 0 0
7. Save the file and close it.
8. I next wanted to change the permissions on the new hard drive so that an average user could read, write, and execute the files located on it. To do this, type the following in a terminal:
sudo chmod -R 2777 /media/Storage
(I'm not sure if the sticky bit is needed or not, but it worked and I don't see any harm)
(Substitute /media/Storage with your chosen mount point)
9. Reboot and everything should work.
10. The final step is to make sure all future files and folders created also have read, write, and execute permissions. For this we use the acl and eiciel packages installed above.
11. ACL and Eiciel. Eiciel is the gui for acl. If you right click on your shared folder, you should have a new tab for access controls. (As a side note, if this doesn't work, try running eiciel with the following command and then navigate to your shared folder: gksudo eiciel)
12. Once you are at the shared folder through the acl tab or the command, you want to click the default acl button and also check the default box. You want to make sure that read, write, and execute is checked for everything.
13. The next step is to do the same for all subdirectories. Eiciel does not act recursively so you have to set the default on all subdirectories by again going to those folders and right clicking and choosing the access control tab or by running the above stated command and then again clicking the default acl button and the default check box.
14. You may also want to then read the post of file sharing.