hello everyone!

[danbo]

Another solution to the problem, the solution i use, is the one that edits the fstab file.So, if you want linux automaticaly mount the fat32 partition when it starts, open the fstab file and add a line with

/dev/YourPartition    /YourPath/YourFolderName   vfat   defaults  1 1

]/dev/YourPartition    /YourPath/YourFolderName   ntfs   defaults  1 1

WOuld that work for ntfs?

[ducu13]

i have tried only in this way and it works:

/dev/YourPartition    /YourPath/YourFolderName   ntfs   defaults  0 0

I don`t know about your version, but now i find that it could be dangerous writing to ntfs.Is that really true?!What could happen?I don`t want to try!

[alek]

Hello all again!
sorry i disturb in your conversation...!
thank you all for your help, its so useful!!!
im going to test them now if they work and i will tell you
you are all experts!
thanks again for the help!
greetings from greece!!!

[danbo]

i think that the result of writing to your partition is that it may deny you access to it or it may become corrupt

Edit: I cant mount an ntfs partition, it says that i dont have kernel support to do this

[alek]

hey people! i tried to do what you told me, i tried to create a folder in /mnt but i am not allowed! the option is not allowed to create a folder there!
as for the name of my partition, you mean the F: ?

[big_k105]

you will have to be in root to create the directory there so su over to root and then create directory and they mean for partition name is /dev/hda* what number is the * for that partition

[danbo]

hey people! i tried to do what you told me, i tried to create a folder in /mnt but i am not allowed! the option is not allowed to create a folder there!
as for the name of my partition, you mean the F: ?

This aint windows mate, the partition name wouldn't be F: , it would most likely be something like /dev/hda1 (it may be different)

Try logging in as root when creating the folder in /mnt