Compatibility between different file systems in Linux

Article Title: compatibility issues with different file systems in Linux. Linux is a technology channel of the IT lab in China. Includes basic categories such as desktop applications, Linux system management, kernel research, embedded systems, and open source.

In Linux, the file system (FS) is ext2/ext3/RerserFS, rather than NTFS or FAT32 in windows.

In LINUX read and write FAT32 file system is completely no problem, NTFS is a bit tricky, the solution is to install NTFS-3G, Ubuntu 7.04 as an Example

Sudo apt-get install ntfs-3g

After installation

Sduo gedit/etc/fstab

The text editing window appears.

The changes are as follows:

/Dev/hda6/media/hda6 ntfs ults, utf8, umask = 007, gid = 46 0 1

Change

/Dev/hda6/media/hda6 ntfs-3g ults, utf8, umask = 000, gid = 46, locale = zh_CN.utf8 0 1

Change all NTFS partitions according to this method.

The above method has been tested and feasible. Please be careful when using it. Please do not change your windows system disk to readable or writable to prevent misoperation

Another point is also very important, that is, opening the CD-ROM is a Chinese folder garbled Problem

It will be similar:

/Media/cdrom0 udf, iso9660 user, noauto 0 0

Change

/Media/cdrom0 udf, iso9660 user, noauto, iocharset = utf8 0 0

That is, add iocharset = utf8 to the project.