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as was mentioned, it will have to be readonly because you cant safely write to NTFS using Linux. I think that even if you enable NTFS write-support(requires recompiling the kernel) you can only edit files that have already been created.
So youll have to add wherever it is mounted as an FTP folder.
oh... hm.... you can.... Is there a line in /etc/fstab that looks like: /dev/hda# /mnt/ntfs ntfs auto,users,umask=500 0 0
where /dev/hda# is where the partition is and /mnt/ntfs would be where it gets autmounted. If there is a line like this you need to change "umask=500" to "umask=555" if you want everyone to be able to read it
Last edited by Master of Reality; 01-18-2006 at 12:33 PM.
I don't have that kind of line in fstab but in mtab I have
/dev/sda1 /media/NameOfPartition ntfs
rw,noexec,nosuid,nodev,uid=1000,gid=1000,umask=077,iocharset=ut f8 0 0
If I change umask to 555 or even if I change other 7 to something else I can't
make link to FTP directory from the NTFS system.
I couldn't chmod because drive was read only. I solved the problem when I removed those lines from mtab to fstab and then I changed rights there. Now my FTP server is running and working properly. Cheers to all!!!
I'm fairly sure hes right about it, so perhaps the help file is not updated. There is still some limitations (ie. cannot create new files or directories and some heavily fragmented files cant be edited.)
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