accessing NTFS disks in Redhat 7.3.8.0 9.0

Paste] in Redhat 7.3.8.0 9.0 access to NTFS disk [highly recommended]
This method is the simplest solution to Redhat 7.3 8.0 9.0 Complete solution.

Download RPM Main Station:

Http://linux-ntfs.sourceforge.net/info/redhat.html

Second Station:

Http://fr2.rpmfind.net/linux/rpm2ht...ery=kernel-ntfs

If the RPM package under the link above is not available. Look for it on the following address.

Third Station:

http://www.city-fan.org/ftp/contrib/drivers/
http://gonzo.szczepanek.de/apt/redh...86/RPMS.cygnus/

Http://rpm.pbone.net/index.php3/sta...ironment_Kernel

This method is really great, one rpm down, OK, to choose the corresponding kernel of your system rpm

#uname-A
There will be information similar to the following
Linux LinuxSir01 2.4.18-17.8.0 #1 Tue Oct 8 13:51:08 EDT 2002 i686 i686 i386 Gnu/linux
This will download the corresponding to the 2.4.18-17.8 kernel. We need specific analysis of specific issues.
The top is Intel's CPU .....

If there is an AMD CPU, it is similar to this.

Linux LinuxSir01 2.4.18-14 # 1 Wed Sep 4 12:13:11 EDT 2002 i686 Athlon i386 Gnu/linux
Look here, the Scarlet Letter place is not a Athlon. That's the end of the download is athlon.rpm, but not the filename is not with SMP and so on, the example above is the same.

And then put the downloaded RPM on the installation

#rpm-IVH ker*rpm--nodeps--force

Some specific work on the Mount partition:

#mkdir/mnt/winc

#mount-T Ntfs/dev/hda1/mnt/winc

#cd/mnt/winc

See if you can access it. If it is not accessible, the rpm of the download does not correspond to the kernel version. Want to have a good think about what should be downloaded ...

The Zjshen brothers ' download of the filename is understood below, thanks here.
Kernel represents the kernel, NTFS represents support for NTFS disk format, 2.4.18-3 represents the version number of the Linux system kernel, Athlon represents the CPU that supports AMD Athlon, and Ix86 represents a processor that supports Intel. I do not know if this explanation is right.

Highly recommended ...

To add again: I use Redhat 9.0来 to add.

Http://linux-ntfs.sourceforge.net/info/redhat.html

To take a closer look at this post, we don't have to make our own cores and modules. The installation is OK.

You need to know your kernel version first.
#uname-A

Come down RPM based on kernel version. Example:
[Root@linsir01 root]# Uname-a
Linux Linsir01 2.4.20-8 #1 Thu Mar 17:54:28 EST 2003 i686 i686 i386-Gnu/linux

In this case, because my machine is Intel's CPU, I chose the i686 rpm based on the kernel prompts, and the kernel version number is 2.4.20.8 rpm. Note: Single Processor is one CPU, we generally use this, if it is more than one CPU, the kernel is not such a version number. The kernel version number is SMP-only. Multi processor represents multiple CPUs, and of course your kernel should also be SMP-bound.

We'd better download rpm, the installation method is:

#rpm-IVH *.rpm