The most common and common method to mount Windows partitions is to use the mount command or modify the/etc/fstab file, but it is relatively cumbersome. We recommend that you use the YaST tool that comes with SuSE Linux for beginners!
K menu-system-YaST-system-partition manager, select a partition in windows, double-click or click "edit", and write the Mount directory at the Mount point, such as Windows Drive C, mount points can be written to/Windows/C (note that the directory representation in Linux is/rather than ", which is different from that in Windows ). Do not select format! Otherwise, the consequences will be ....... Set the application. If your system does not use UTF-8 encoding, but cp936 encoding, there are some points to note when mounting, otherwise the mounted windows partition directory will be garbled.
1 If the Windows partition is in NTFS format, select "fstab option" when editing the partition above. The original users, gid = users, umask = 0002, NLS = utf8 to users, gid = users, umask = 0002, NLS = cp936
2 If the Windows partition is in FAT32 format, select "fstab option" when editing the partition above. The original users, gid = users, umask = 0002, utf8 = true to users, gid = users, umask = 0002, utf8 = No, iocharset = cp936
