I think this may have more to do with FAT32 support being technically in *Alpha* stage (or at least that was the warning I saw before installing rhgb) ... though I have not heard of problems with FAT32.I think this is the biggest omission (OK maybe not), but I think Redhat needs to configure itself to automatically mount FAT partitions without requiring the user do that.
That may stir up some controversy... especially if it any corruption of data occurred as a result.In fact, it should mount any partitions it recognizes automatically, and give them names in some determined way.
I think that is the hard part... ease of use, or ensuring other filesystems will stay safe.This could always be changed in fstab. It really irritates that after installing Redhat 9, I have to mount the partitions manually. I know I can do it during install, but its still too damn hard.
And a graphical client to set up partitions wouldn't hurt either.Agreed... isn't there a way we could run disk druid post install to replace using fdisk and mkfs?.. and have it push changes to the fstab?