Ubuntu easy access to Windows NTFS and FAT32 partition formats

&http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/37954.html ">NBSP; Ubuntu can read and write files on your Windows partition. Windows partition format is typically NTFS (the default format for Windows Vista, XP and 2000) or, in less FAT32 format. If you are unsure of the partition format, you can right-click the partition in the explorer and see what is in the attribute.

NTFS partition format

The Ubuntu 7.10 release comes with an NTFS drive, which mounts NTFS partitions by default. Ubuntu 7.04 requires NTFS drivers to read and write to NTFS partitions.  Reference. Please follow the steps below to install. Ubuntu 6.06 LTS and 6.10 are used in the old beta version of the NTFS 3G Drive, many users are good but not guaranteed to be stable. Use the 7.04 or later version to stabilize the mounted NTFS partition. Or download a third party stable NTFS 3G drive using a third-party NTFS 3G. Install the NTFS 3G driver

Install Ntfs-config package.
Click ' application → ' system tools → ' NTFS configuration tool '
This tool detects partitions, clicks on the partitions to be mounted, or can change mount points, click "Apply"
In the next interface by default select "Support internal device read and write" click "OK"
OK, you can mount the NTFS partitions.

For FAT32 partition

Linux uses ' VFAT ' drivers to support FAT32 partitions. Create a folder to be the mount point, and Ubuntu defaults to mount all the file systems under/media.

Mkdir/media/windows

To automatically mount the FAT32 partition at startup, you need to edit the file system Configuration table, Fstab. This is a configuration file that contains all the file system information for this computer and opens the file with the following command:

Gksudo Gedit/etc/fstab

Add the following line for each FAT32 partition

/dev/hda1/media/windows vfat iocharset=utf8,umask=000 0 0

The two additional additional parameters are "shortname=mixed" and "User=user,group=group", and the first argument is that all filenames are uppercase and remain uppercase. The second parameter modifies the ownership of the file.

Run

sudo mount-a

Mount all partitions, OK, FAT32 partitions can be mounted!