Thanks, that is a perfect solution to my problem. Esp. since I am not
having much luck getting ntfs-3g installed and running.
Odd. For what it's worth I don't use ntfs much, but I tried ntfs-3g the
other day, and it was trivial: apt-get install ntfs-3g, then mount.
Stefan
--
To
The standard implementation of NTFS for Linux is read-only IIRC. There is
NTFS-3g, which is rw, you can try that.
As for the partition being mounted root-only, read the manual page of mount
(man mount). Look in the section Mount options for ntfs for the options
uid=value,gid=value and
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Dennis G. Wicks wrote:
Greetings;
I am dual booting my desktop and most everything is working fine.
But, I can't get to my Win 2k disks unless I am logged on as root.
The arg line in fstab specifies rw, but they are mounted ro for root
only!
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Dennis G. Wicks wrote:
Greetings;
I am dual booting my desktop and most everything is working fine.
But, I can't get to my Win 2k disks unless I am logged on as root.
The arg line in fstab specifies rw, but they are mounted ro for root
only!
Greetings;
I am dual booting my desktop and most everything is working fine.
But, I can't get to my Win 2k disks unless I am logged on as root.
The arg line in fstab specifies rw, but they are mounted ro for root
only! Note: since Windows is not running they aren't smb or exported.
I really
Dennis G. Wicks napisaĆ(a):
Greetings;
I am dual booting my desktop and most everything is working fine.
But, I can't get to my Win 2k disks unless I am logged on as root.
The arg line in fstab specifies rw, but they are mounted ro for root
only! Note: since Windows is not running they
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Tue, 10 Dec 1996, Mercurial Canid wrote:
Can Linux read NTFS filesystems? I looked at the partitions using fdisk
and it read the NTFS filesystem as OS/2 HPFS, but when I tried to mount
it calling it HPFS it didn't work. Is there any way
On Sun, 8 Dec 1996, Robert Platt wrote:
Can Linux read NTFS filesystems? I looked at the partitions using fdisk
and it read the NTFS filesystem as OS/2 HPFS, but when I tried to mount
it calling it HPFS it didn't work. Is there any way to do this?
Work is being done on a NTFS driver
Can Linux read NTFS filesystems? I looked at the partitions using fdisk
and it read the NTFS filesystem as OS/2 HPFS, but when I tried to mount
it calling it HPFS it didn't work. Is there any way to do this?
Thanks
Robert Platt
McGill University -- Montreal Children's Hospital
Research
On Sun, 8 Dec 1996, Robert Platt wrote:
Can Linux read NTFS filesystems? I looked at the partitions using fdisk
and it read the NTFS filesystem as OS/2 HPFS, but when I tried to mount
it calling it HPFS it didn't work. Is there any way to do this?
I don't believe linux can mount NTFS
Can Linux read NTFS filesystems? I looked at the partitions using fdisk
and it read the NTFS filesystem as OS/2 HPFS, but when I tried to mount
it calling it HPFS it didn't work. Is there any way to do this?
I don't believe linux can mount NTFS filesystems. But, did you make sure
On Sun, 8 Dec 1996, Robert Platt wrote:
I did check that. My basic problem is I have some stuff on my NTFS disk
that I need to get over to another HD which has my linux swap and root
partitions. Is there a fips.exe type utility that would work on a linux
patition? That way I could shrink
12 matches
Mail list logo