Use NTFSMOUNT to mount the NTFS file system writable in linux

Use NTFSMOUNT to mount the NTFS file system that can be written in linux-Linux Enterprise Application-Linux server application information. The following is a detailed description. Many common users use the coexistence of two systems (Windows and Linux). In general, the partitions used in linux are not very large, and most of them are distributed to windows, especially in today's rapid development of hardware, GB hard disk is strange, FAT32 supports space and file size restrictions (relatively disgusting), have to use NTFS. (For more information about the quota supported by different file systems, see the previous blog .) As a result, the file system that can be directly attached to linux is FAT32 and can be written on FAT32. Although the kernel can be configured to support NTFS, first, the process is troublesome. In severe cases, the system can be mounted. Second, after mounting, the system can only be read.

My solution is to use the ntfsmount project. (Project home page: http://www.linux-ntfs.org/doku.php? Id = ntfsmount)

The detailed process is as follows:

1. Install ntfsmount

A. Install fuse, to (http://fuse.sourceforge.net/) download a fuse Installation File, such as: fuse-2.7.4.tar.gz, unzip and install:

Tar-zxvf fuse-2.7.4.tar.gz

Cd fuse-2.7.4

./Configure

Make

Make install

B. Install ntfsprogs, to (http://sourceforge.net/project/s... 56&package_id=14232download A ntfsprogsinstallation file, such as ntfsprogs-2.0.0.tar.gz, unzip and install:

Tar-zxvf ntfsprogs-2.0.0.tar.gz

Cd ntfsprogs-2.0.0

./Configure -- enable-fuse-module

Make

Make install

2. Use ntfsmount to mount an existing NTFS partition

A. Temporary mounting

Mkdir/mnt/winlarge

Ntfsmount/dev/sdaX/mnt/winlarge

Ready for use

B. Use fstab to enable auto-start mounting

Vim/etc/fstab

Add content similar to the following:

/Dev/sdaX/mnt/winlarge fuse. ntfs locale = en_US.utf8 0 0

Fuse. ntfs refers to the introduction of fuse to ntfs. The rest are described on the Internet.