Trying to install NTFS-3g from USB stick
Hi I'm very new here and looking for some very basic help (I think).
I've been trying to install NTFS-3G onto a old media player so I can label 4 HDD's so there always appear in the same place after booting up and viewing the samba output over my network. I have downloaded NTFS-3g and unpacked it onto a USB stick (there are other file on it that can be removed if required). The version of Linux is Linux version 2.6.12.6-VENUS (root@138_korsen) (gcc version 3.4.4 mipssde-6.03.01-20051114). The version of BusyBox is BusyBox v1.1.3 (2010.07.12-08:31+0000) multi-call binary. (I know both are old). If I type/run fdisk -l I get the response Disk /dev/sdb: 8024 MB, 8024752128 bytes 255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 975 cylinders Units = cylinders of 16065 * 512 = 8225280 bytes Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System /dev/sdb1 1 976 7836640 7 HPFS/NTFS Partition 1 has different physical/logical endings: phys=(974, 254, 63) logical=(975, 158, 14) dev/sdb1 is my usb stick and at present the only usb/hdd connected. My problem is how on earth do I get into the usb directory and the install the program(command by command please Linux newbie very). Any help or advice now matter how basic would be very greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance Andy |
Share the output of the following commands:
1 Code:
df -h Code:
whoami Code:
uname -a |
install fuse fuse-ntfs-3g maybe ?
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attach the 4 drives to a new machine and use Gparted
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Andy |
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Thanks Andy |
What distro you are using to install? Install ntfs-3g package for your distro. Using ntfs-3g command mount the usb disk.
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To have Linux mount your disks on the same mount points each time, either use a label or use the disk id, (UUID), in your /etc/fstab file.
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From the OPs other thread here is the device:
http://www.iboum.com/pr/sumcyclonemk2.php This is a mips SBC and it does support NTFS. Not sure what files you downloaded i.e. source or compiled binaries but what you are trying to do will not work. You will not be able to install ntfs-3g or fuse. I assume the drives are automatically mounted but to what directory? I think that writing a udev rule might be the easiest method to get the drives to mount to the same directory. |
do a simple workaround, upload the file to your gmail account or to google drive.
In your Linux machine, open the web browser and download the file. Then install it. if it is an rpm file then install using this command: rpm -ivh what_Ever_filename.rpm after you install the ntfs-3g rpm file, insert your usb stick or any ntfs hard drive. type: ls -l /media check if you will be able to see your drive on that folder. Good luck!!! |
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