NTFS and common users.

2001-04-19 Thread Andrzej Swedrzynski
Hello!

There is Win2000 installed on my Debian machine. I want to access files
from Win2000 partition, so I added the following line to /etc/fstab:

/dev/hda1   /nt autodefaults,ro 0   2

However after NTFS is mounted only root can access the directory /nt:

dr-x--1 root root 4096 kwi 18 18:11 nt/

Of course when system is unmounted than directory /nt has rwxrxrx mode. I
searched through manual to mount and fstab, but found nothing. Can you
help me? Thanks.

Regards,

Andrzej

-- 
http://kokosz.horyzont.net
http://www.earthdawn.pl




Re: NTFS and common users.

2001-04-19 Thread aphro
 Hello!
 
 There is Win2000 installed on my Debian machine. I want to access files
 from Win2000 partition, so I added the following line to /etc/fstab:

stop right there :)

ive read time and time again that NTFS under linux is UNSTABLE.
and especially the code with win2k filesystems. 

see this:
http://kt.zork.net/kernel-traffic/kt20001225_99.html#5

a quote:
If this was a business, and we were knowingly distributing software that
was known to be dangerous, we would probably be risking legal action. 

Why are we distributing such severely broken software? Heck, we seem
reluctant to include reiserfs, a pretty high quality, supported file system.
And we continue to distribute this [EMAIL PROTECTED] There must besome strange 
agenda
going on to limit the use of Linux. 

also see:
http://kt.zork.net/kernel-traffic/kt20010202_105.html#8
a quote:
Cataldo Thomas asked if NTFS was safe for read-only. Pavel Machek said,
AFAICS, ext3 is happy to write to read-only mounted partition. So question
was not completely stupid.

nate



Re: NTFS and common users.

2001-04-19 Thread Emil Pedersen
Andrzej Swedrzynski wrote:
 
 Hello!
 
 There is Win2000 installed on my Debian machine. I want to access files
 from Win2000 partition, so I added the following line to /etc/fstab:
 
 /dev/hda1   /nt autodefaults,ro 0   2
 
 However after NTFS is mounted only root can access the directory /nt:
 
 dr-x--1 root root 4096 kwi 18 18:11 nt/

I've tryed to solve this myself with small success.  What I did was to
pass the uid= along with the options, where  is my uid.  If this
is your personal machine and/or you are the only user who need access to
the nt partition it works...
  The same goes for the partition I use for files I need to modify from
both win and lin, only this is fat32 formated (under win2k).  The lines
in my fstab goes

/dev/hdd1   /mnt/share  vfatuid=3753
/dev/hdf1   /mnt/ntfs   ntfsro,uid=3753

If you find out how to solve this for real please share with me.

Best regards,
Emil