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Hi all, I have two hard disk , one for Linux ext4 , and the other one is NTFS and it contain important information, i install the Oracle Enterprise Linux ...
  1. #1
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    I can't see the NTFS driver

    Hi all,
    I have two hard disk , one for Linux ext4 , and the other one is NTFS and it contain important information, i install the Oracle Enterprise Linux 5.4 as you it is redhat and when setup i make the choice

    Code:
    Remove Linux partitions on selected drives and create default layout
    
    and I choose only the ext4 driver and keep the NTFS unchecked.

    when i finish the setup i can't see the NTFS driver and i try to enter system>disk management but a message appear that there are no file-systems to mount or unmount
    so what the solution to mount the NTFS driver??

    Regards

  2. #2
    Linux Guru coopstah13's Avatar
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    boot up into linux and run this command as root
    Code:
    fdisk -l
    post results

  3. #3
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    PHP Code:
     bashfdiskcommand not found 
    this the result after run the command under root

  4. #4
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    Code:
    /sbin/fdisk -l
    as root.

  5. #5
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    PHP Code:
    /sbin/fdisk -l
    disk 
    /dev/sda 160.0 GB160040803840 bytes
    255 heads
    ,63 sectors/track1945 cylinders
    units 
    cylinders of 16065 *5128225280 bytes


    device      Boot                  start                End          blocks           Id     System

    /dev/sad1   *                        1                  5099        40957686      7    HPFS/NTFS   
    /dev/sad2                           5100              19456      115322602+  f     W95 eXT'd (LBA)   
    /dev/sad5                           5100              9561        35840983+    7    HPFS/NTFS   
    /dev/sad6                           9562               19456      79481556     7    HPFS/NTFS 


    Disk /dev/sdb : 320.0 GB ,230072933376 bytes 
    255 heads,63 sectors/track, 38913 cylinders
    units = cylinders of 16065 *512= 8225280 bytes


    device      Boot                  start                End          blocks           Id     System

    /dev/sdb1   *                        1                  13          104391           83    Linux   
    /dev/sdb2                            14                  38913    312464250    8e    Linux  LVM 

  6. #6
    Linux Guru Rubberman's Avatar
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    To mount ntfs file systems from linux, you need the ntfs-3g file system driver and tools. See if you have the executable ntfs-3g. It should be in /usr/bin. Then you should find that mount.ntfs and/or mount.ntfs-3g in /sbin are links to /usr/bin/ntfs-3g. If this is not the case, and you don't find /usr/bin/ntfs-3g, then you need to install it with the YUM package manager. As root, execute the command: yum install fuse-ntfs-3g
    Once that is done, you should be able to mount the ntfs partitions with the command "mount -t ntfs /dev/sdax mount-point" where sdax is the partition to mount and mount-point is an empty directory to mount the partition.
    Sometimes, real fast is almost as good as real time.
    Just remember, Semper Gumbi - always be flexible!

  7. #7
    Linux Newbie Charles4809's Avatar
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    Hm, something strange in your fdisk output. Your sda partitions are named sad1 sad2 etcetera. It should be sda1 sda2 etcetera
    In your linux drive the naming is correct however.
    Charles
    ASUS EEE Box B202, Atom 270 1,6GHz, 1 GB, HDD 80GB, XP-SP3 / PinguyOS
    Asus EEE PC 901 with Bodhi-Linux

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by Charles4809 View Post
    Hm, something strange in your fdisk output. Your sda partitions are named sad1 sad2 etcetera. It should be sda1 sda2 etcetera
    In your linux drive the naming is correct however.
    this wrong is from me, because the internet don't work on the linux (desktop computer) so i write it through my laptop .

  9. #9
    Linux Guru Rubberman's Avatar
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    Dyslexic fingers... I ytep, therefore I ma...
    Sometimes, real fast is almost as good as real time.
    Just remember, Semper Gumbi - always be flexible!

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