Hi Adam, On Tue, Jan 14, 2025 at 02:32:25PM +0000, Adam Weremczuk wrote: > "FUSEBLK" is just how an NTFS partition is reported via the "mount" command, > among others. This is how NTFS-3g operates. It is normal. Hence, as long as > you have permission to mount and access the device, it's OK, and you > shouldn't worry about anything.
It may be normal for an NTFS device to be mounted by FUSE in Linux, but it doesn't make it a "normal" Linux filesystem. At most I think you could say it is expected to see that and not to worry *about it saying fuseblk*. With FUSE there's a few more complications and places where bugs can occur. I think I would blow away the NTFS partition and put a normal ext4 one there instead, just to see if things work as expected. If they do then you've narrowed the problem down to the ntfs FUSE driver. You will then want to report that bug to Ubuntu. If it fails the same way with ext4, possibly it might be time to start investigating if you have a genuine NVMe device and not a shady fake one that only pretends to have a larger capacity. I think that's unlikely, but it happens. There is a tool called "f3" for checking this. It is packaged in Debian so probably is in Ubuntu also. Thanks, Andy -- https://bitfolk.com/ -- No-nonsense VPS hosting
