Public bug reported:
Hello.
I'm on ubuntu 22.04, I saw that ntfs3 is supposed to correctly write to an NTFS
partition.
I inform you that this is not the case.
Here is my quick test
First try on EFI computer:
I remove the NTFS-3G package to be sure not to use it.
When I detect that the cp command is no longer responding, I kill the process.
Nothing is happening. I shut down the computer. During the shutdown phase, I am
informed twice that the cp command is running.
On reboot, I cannot access the partition. But I succeed in read-only mode.
I run another normal ubuntu which tells me that I have to use windows to do an
chkdsk
But windows refuse to start, I duplicate by the dd command the NTFS partition
in a larger NTFS partition stored in an external disk.
Then I delete the NTFS partition from the internal disk.
Then I repare windows.
After restarting windows, I find that its disk space manager cannot access to
the duplicate partition on external disk.
There's no answer. So no letter to do the CHKDSK command.
I decide to be more methodical in order to open a discussion and make a script
to see a little what is happening.
See the rest.
** Affects: e2fsprogs (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/2000625
Title:
cp command loop when using ntfs3 package
Status in e2fsprogs package in Ubuntu:
New
Bug description:
Hello.
I'm on ubuntu 22.04, I saw that ntfs3 is supposed to correctly write to an
NTFS partition.
I inform you that this is not the case.
Here is my quick test
First try on EFI computer:
I remove the NTFS-3G package to be sure not to use it.
When I detect that the cp command is no longer responding, I kill the
process. Nothing is happening. I shut down the computer. During the shutdown
phase, I am informed twice that the cp command is running.
On reboot, I cannot access the partition. But I succeed in read-only mode.
I run another normal ubuntu which tells me that I have to use windows to do
an chkdsk
But windows refuse to start, I duplicate by the dd command the NTFS partition
in a larger NTFS partition stored in an external disk.
Then I delete the NTFS partition from the internal disk.
Then I repare windows.
After restarting windows, I find that its disk space manager cannot access
to the duplicate partition on external disk.
There's no answer. So no letter to do the CHKDSK command.
I decide to be more methodical in order to open a discussion and make a
script to see a little what is happening.
See the rest.
To manage notifications about this bug go to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/e2fsprogs/+bug/2000625/+subscriptions
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