tutorial on installing NTFS partitions using NTFS-3G on Linux systems

Install a tutorial using NTFS-3G to mount NTFS partitions on a Linux system. After the system environment is installed by default, you cannot access NTFS partitions, after installing and configuring NTFS-3G.

1. Install ntfs-3g

The code is as follows:

Apt-get-y Install ntfs-3g

2. Create a Mounted folder

I have three disks under Windows. All need access. So three new folders were created in/mnt,/mnt/c,/mnt/d,/mnt/e

3. Mount Partition

First use the Fdisk command to view current disk conditions

The code is as follows:

debian-hcshangxinli:/home/shang# fdisk-l

disk/dev/sda:74.7 GB, 74743119872 bytes

Heads, Sectors/track, 28964 cylinders

Units = Cylinders of 5040 * 2580480 bytes

Disk identifier:0xf0b1ebb0

Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System

/DEV/SDA1 * 1 6096 15361909+ 7 hpfs/ntfs

/dev/sda2 6097 16796 26964000 f W95 Ext ' d (LBA)

/dev/sda3 16797 28964 30663360 7 hpfs/ntfs

/dev/sda5 6097 16796 26963989+ 7 hpfs/ntfs

disk/dev/hda:10.2 GB, 10242892800 bytes

255 heads, Sectors/track, 1245 cylinders

Units = Cylinders of 16065 * 8225280 bytes

Disk Identifier:0x6f75ea16

Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System

/DEV/HDA1 * 1 248976 Linux

/dev/hda2 1245 9751455 8e Linux LVM

As you can see, I have Windows installed on my 80G hard drive and Debian is installed on the 10G hard drive.

/DEV/SDA1 corresponds to the C disk in Windows

/dev/sda2 corresponds to D disk in Windows

/dev/sda5 corresponds to E disk in Windows

The Mount command is as follows

The code is as follows:

Mount-t ntfs-3g/dev/sda1/mnt/c

Mount-t ntfs-3g/dev/sda3/mnt/d

Mount-t ntfs-3g/dev/sda5/mnt/e

4. Set up automatic mount

Add these three statements to the/etc/fstab file

The code is as follows:

/DEV/HDB1/MNT/C ntfs-3g Defaults 0 0

/DEV/HDB3/MNT/D ntfs-3g Defaults 0 0

/dev/hdb3/mnt/e ntfs-3g Defaults 0 0

5. How do i put this disk partition on the GNOME or KDE desktop?

In KDE, only need to click the mouse, in the desktop blank press the right mouse button can be found; not much said, too simple;

It's also very simple under gnome:

For example, I am beinan This user login system, want to put in Beinan this user's GNOME desktop;

The code is as follows:

[Beinan@localhost ~]$ ln-s/mnt/wind/~beinan/desktop/wind

6. View the number of the NTFS system

The code is as follows:

#/sbin/fdisk-l |grep NTFS

/DEV/SDC1 1 60801 488384001 7 hpfs/ntfs