Skip to main content

Linux -- TIPS

Hi,

Actually, an incident at work with one of my friend has prompted me to write this. With out going into much details, I'd quickly like to tell all the readers out there that mounting an windows NTFS partition is quite possible in Linux (RedHat).

All you have to do is to install the following components:

Firstly, install the FUSE-xxx version. Can be downloaded from

http://fuse.sourceforge.net/

It also has a detailed explanation of procedure.

After successfully installing the FUSE package, look for the "NTFS-3g" . It can be downloaded from http://www.ntfs-3g.org/

And also comes with detail explanations of installation procedure.

After finishing installation of the above two packages following command will sort out all your problems:

# ntfs-3g /dev/(device) /(mount point)

Will mount the ntfs partition on the targeted directory.

NOTE: Don't put entry in the fstab, as it will fail.

can put the above comand in "rc.local"  for automatic availability after the next boot.

Hope it will help..

AKS

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Getting Started - I

We can start off our campaign by configuring a small LAN network. We will configure a cisco switch that is connected to end user device and eventually forward traffic to a router with connects our LAN with outside network/ Internet. In our scenario, the configuration will be done on the switch, here we are going to divide the whole process into six stages: 1) Beginning: start up new switch/ wipe out existing configs. 2) Security: passwords & banner. 3) Cosmetics: name & work environment. 4) Management: IP address & gateway. 5) Interfaces: speed, duplex & description. 6) Verify & backup: CDP, TFTP, show interfaces. BEGINNING Very few of us will be born with the silver spoon to have a brand new switch to start off the proceedings, for other not so lucky comrades like me, before we can start any configuration we need to make sure that previous configuration do not effect what we are about to do. At boot up of a brand new switch, it always prompts with a qu
Post a Comment
Read more

A much needed Intro

Hi all, am just one of those million computer geeks out there that do happen to blog randomly about Cisco and Linux world. I started of this blog to brush up my knowledge and also thought it might be a bit of help for some stranded surfer who do eventually happen to end up reading this blog. I've taken of most of my previous posts in an urge to revamp this blog and give it a new structure. I will try to coverup some of the basics of networking or rather Cisco network ing with the perspective for CCNA. Location: Winter Ave,Stratford,United Kingdom
Post a Comment
Read more

Getting Started - II

Starting off where we had left it from last post..As we have already covered the first three points, we are going to look into management of the swtich: MANAGEMENT We are going to enable the remote management features of the switch/router, so we don’t have to stand in those cold IT rooms while configuring or monitoring our devices. To start we will look from a perspective of a configuring a Cisco switch. Ethernet allow devices to exchange packets (aka communicate) inter-network with the aid of IP addressing and our case being no exception, we will start by allocating an IP address to our switch.. hmm.. Well some of might be confused by the fact that as switches are layer 2 devices and work with MAC addresses. So what on Earth make us allocate an IP address that is a Layer 3 (refer OSI model) to a layer 2 device like switch. Well it is done solely for remote management purpose. Sounds Alright.. but hey if all the ports on a Switch are layer 2, where are we going to provide the IP a
Post a Comment
Read more