Hi,
I can only read to NTFS but can't write even as
root. My Mandrake version is 7.0 (it doesn't support Write
priviledges to NTFS), but I compiled the new kernel 2.2.16 which supports it.
But the problem remains!!! I' ve heard that kernel puts some default priviledges
to all files at the
As far as I know there are *no* versions of linux, unix, or other OSes that
support writing to an NTFS volume that do not risk damaging the file system.
The best you can do, with any assurance that your files will still be there
in the morning, is read. There is a utility on the market that will
On Tue, Sep 05, 2000 at 10:25:47AM +0300, Paschalis Pagonidis wrote:
Hi,
I can only read to NTFS but can't write even as root. My Mandrake
version is 7.0 (it doesn't support "Write" priviledges to NTFS), but I
compiled the new kernel 2.2.16 which supports it. But the
On Tue, 5 Sep 2000, Charles Curley wrote:
On Tue, Sep 05, 2000 at 10:25:47AM +0300, Paschalis Pagonidis wrote:
Hi,
I can only read to NTFS but can't write even as root. My Mandrake
version is 7.0 (it doesn't support "Write" priviledges to NTFS), but I
compiled the
On Tue, Sep 05, 2000 at 05:12:17PM +0200, Pascal Grossé wrote:
On Tue, 5 Sep 2000, Charles Curley wrote:
On Tue, Sep 05, 2000 at 10:25:47AM +0300, Paschalis Pagonidis wrote:
Hi,
I can only read to NTFS but can't write even as root. My Mandrake
version is 7.0
Configure your NFS partition via Webmin. It makes it much easier; you can set the
permissions to the file there (read only, rw, etc.). Also, you can limit who sees the
volume.
One gotcha is that you normally can't mount a NFS volume as root. But using webmin on
the computer with the volume,
I' ve heard that kernel puts some default priviledges to all
files at the NTFS partition at startup. How can I change
them? Is that the right solution?
If you value your NTFS partition at all, I would *strongly* suggest NOT
enabling write on it. It's still marked "very experimental" for a
