mounting secondary win partition?
I know how to mount a primary partition, but how do I mount other partitions of the same physical drive?
"fdisk -l" returns this: /dev/hda1 *(boot) 1 3824 20716248+(blocks) c (that's the ID) Win95 FAT32 (LBA) /dev/hda2 3825 9963 49311517+ f Win95 Ext'd (LBA) /dev/hda5 3825 9963 49311486 7 HPFS/NTFS On Windows I have a C: drive and a E: drive. I mounted the C drive with: mount -t vfat /dev/hda1 /mnt/win How do I mount the other (E) partition? Thanks for any help PS: I'm using WinXP and RH9 |
The same way except use use /dev/hda5 and a filesystem type of ntfs.
NTFS support isn't included in all default distro kernels. For additional help post what you are running. |
hi, thanks for your quick reply.
I tried that, but NTFS is not supported by my Kernel. I'm running Red Hat 9, default settings. |
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http://linux-ntfs.sourceforge.net/info/redhat.html
BTW: Searching first will lead you to lots of answers. |
thanks a lot! it works fine now
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I just noticed, that I can't write on that mount. Is is possible to make it writeable?
Because that was the reason why I actually wanted to mount it... Some dll (odbc32.dll) is missing, so win won't start and I somehow can't access that drive (E) from DOS either. |
It's possible to write to it, but a little bit risky. It's much better to compilele the kernel.
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Kernel-HOWTO/index.html |
Why is it risky? How can it even be done?
What am I supposed to do with the kernel? I have absolutely no clue. Sorry for asking these stupid questions, but I tried searching for answers, but didn't find any. |
Try one of these commands, it should help to write on that mount. I don't recommend it, writing on NFTS under Linux isn 't safe. As I said, it's much better to compile the kernel. Read some howto, the link is above or search the forum.
1-mount /dev/hda4 /mnt/windows -t ntfs -r 2-mount /dev/hda4 /mnt/windows -t ntfs -r -o umask=0222 3-mount /dev/hda4 /mnt/windows -t ntfs -r -o umask=0222,uid=flatcap,gid=winuser 4-mount /dev/hda4 /mnt/windows -t ntfs -o rw |
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