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ok, I've been trying to get my ntfs partition of windows xp to moun through fstab, but it says invaled file system at or something like that.. the line in ...
- 09-26-2004 #1Just Joined!
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Mounting NTFS?
ok, I've been trying to get my ntfs partition of windows xp to moun through fstab, but it says invaled file system at or something like that.. the line in fstab is
/dev/hda1 /mnt/Windows ntfs rw, users 0 0
any ideas? It is infact /dev/hda1 and i made the Windows dir. Thnx for reading! :P
It works ok if I log in as root an manually mount it, but I'd rather not do that every time.. That's what fstab's there for
EDIT: Hi, I'm also trying to get my /proc/splash to work. I know the answer is usually "it's fixed in the next one" But I'm trying to show my friends linux, and I would really really like it if it didnt' have an error while starting up. I searched for splash, theres a foldier in /etc/ and there is a file in /sbin/ however I can not copy them to /proc/... not even as root... Can't even make a symbolic link to them
- 09-26-2004 #2Linux User
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You need to enable NTFS support in your kernel, its under filesystems (do not enable writing, thing is broken).
- 09-26-2004 #3
really? cos i have yoper and ntfs works fine. i set up my friend's windows box with yoper v2.1 and we could access his ntfs partition fine and write to it without updating the kernel
- 09-26-2004 #4Just Joined!
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hmm... and I'd enable writing by make or menuconfig? somethin like that
- 09-29-2004 #5Just Joined!
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He already said he can mount it manually, so he does already have NTFS support.
Originally Posted by Slip
His problem is "why won't it mount automatically at boot when listed in /etc/fstab."


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