I moved my data to a temporary folder and reformatted
that partition in FAT32 using windows, because
Mandrake won't let me write in NTFS even if its
mounted in 'rw' mode. And then I changed global mount
option for the type of that partition from ntfs to
vfat in /ectc/fstab
and now I can access it
Greg Meyer wrote:
On Thursday 04 March 2004 02:05 pm, jimmy wrote:
But I don't know why can't I still write on that
partition.
Because it will get corrupted.
Do I have to convert it to FAT32?
This is the best option
agreed.
;0
Anton
-=-=-
... Man is the measure of all things.
On Thursday 04 March 2004 02:05 pm, jimmy wrote:
> But I don't know why can't I still write on that
> partition.
Because it will get corrupted.
> Do I have to convert it to FAT32?
This is the best option
--
/g
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakesto
Thank you Anton.
But the partition on which I want to write from linux
doesn't have any OS on it, just it is formatted in
NTFS. It is actually my data drive. And as it doesn't
have any OS on it mandrake mounts it in 'rw' mode
automatically everytime unlike XP and 2000 partitions
which are mounted i
jimmy wrote:
I just installed Mandrake 9.2 but cannot write on my
windows partition which is NTFS. So I thought I need
to remount it in read-write mode and I did it. But I
still cannot write on that partition, though it shows
that it is 'rw' when I do mount -l
google is your friend. It can be done
I just installed Mandrake 9.2 but cannot write on my
windows partition which is NTFS. So I thought I need
to remount it in read-write mode and I did it. But I
still cannot write on that partition, though it shows
that it is 'rw' when I do mount -l
Thank you all.
__
