Simple Tutorial: write operations on NTFS partitions in Linux

Article Title: simple tutorial: write operations on NTFS partitions 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, you only need to click the NTFS partition to write data.

In your normal work, if you have installed a dual system, one of which is the Winodws system, and you work in a Linux environment, you need to use a document in the Windows partition or write related files. In this case, the Windows partition is NTFS. Normally, NTFS is not supported in Linux (this file system is a closed source) you need to install a dedicated tool for Linux to support write operations on NTFS. The following tutorial is fromUbuntugeek, Very simple:

The ntfs-config program allows you to configure write operations on the NTFS file system through a friendly graphical interface.

In UbuntuInstall ntfs-config on

Sudo apt-get install ntfs-config

The above command installs all the packages required by ntfs-config, including the ntfs-3g

Use Ntfs-Config

Open the software you just installed. Perform the following operations in sequence: System> Administration> NTFS Configuration Tool. If you cannot find this software, try Applications> System Tools> NTFS Configuration Tool.

Enter your system password

Next, we will display the available NTFS partitions on your machine, as shown below:/dev/sda2 and/dev/sda3 are available NTFS partitions.

Select the partition you want to configure and click the mount point you want. In this example, I select/dev/sda3 and click application.

Select NTFS write support. Here there are two options: Internal and External. In this example, I select internal because I use Windows boot. If you select an external NTFS hard disk, select an external disk.

If it succeeds, you will see a hard disk mount point on the desktop. For example:

Next you can see the Windows file system, such: