Is there a program to mount all of my drives automatically?

This works in 12.10 - 16.10

Type Disks in Dash, and you will get:

Click on the little gears icon, to get the sub menu, and choose Edit Mount Options. After that you will see:

Change the Automatic Mount Options to ON. do that to all the drives that you need mounted on start-up.

Note: Be careful with what you modify, it may cause the system not to work properly.

How to auto mount NTFS part/disks in Ubuntu

Press the Ubuntu button, start your disks application.

select your NTFS Partition/Disk? Press the configuration button select Edit Mount Options...

Turn off the Automatic Mount Options, select Mount at startup. choose your Display Name Like Data or partition-Data or seriously-not-porn, whichever best describes your personality?!

Mount Point means where do you want it to be mounted! this could be /mnt/DATA//home/username/part-data or /home/username/Videos/no-porno again, what best describes your personality! After that Press OK, type in your password, again OK. and restart your system, and see your mounted HardDiskdrive.

source

• How To: auto mount NTFS part/disks in Ubuntu - EuroBytes

If you want to do this by your own script (without using any program) then the following may help you:

Create file named automount in /usr/local/bin and give it execution permission (sudo chmod +x).

• case-1 : sudo without password (If you have set NOPASSWD in /etc/sudoers:-)

  Contents for /usr/local/bin/automount:

  #!/bin/bash
  cd /dev/disk/by-label
  for label in *
  do
      partition=$(basename $(readlink $label))
      sudo mkdir /media/$USER/$label
      sudo mount /dev/$partition /media/$USER/$label
  done
  exit
  

  Then create Strartup Application (gnome-session-properties) and Add the following:

  

• case-2 : sudo needs password (If you have not set NOPASSWD in /etc/sudoers):-

  Contents for /usr/local/bin/automount:

  #!/bin/bash
  cd /dev/disk/by-label
  user=$(zenity --entry --text="Enter Username")
  for label in *
  do
      partition=$(basename $(readlink $label))
      sudo mkdir /media/$user/$label
      sudo mount /dev/$partition /media/$user/$label
  done
  exit
  

  Alternatively you can set <username> permanently instead of $user.

  Then create Strartup Application (gnome-session-properties) and Add following:

  

  Note: For running gksudo, the package gksu must be installed. If not first do: sudo apt-get install gksu

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Additional Notes:

• This script mounts partitions on /media/$USER/<Disk-Label>.

• To check/change labels of your partition, you can use gnome-disk-utility: