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Old 05-19-2004, 04:26 AM   #16
nukkel
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Quote:
Originally posted by shilo
Dude, if you had Windows ME running for a whole week before having to reboot, you might just be my new computer hero. I made a habit of rebooting that thing every day!!!
A wise decision... After a coupla days of uptime, touching the mouse is enough to make it go into a heavy swap for 5 minutes
 
Old 05-19-2004, 04:35 AM   #17
carboncopy
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urr this may sound dumb. But need the /mnt/hd (or whatever directory) you are using to mount need to have universal write permission?
 
Old 05-19-2004, 05:17 AM   #18
nukkel
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No, when you mount, the permission and ownership of the mountpoint directory are automatically adjusted according to the umask=, uid=, gid= settings in /etc/fstab.
 
Old 05-19-2004, 07:03 PM   #19
Jamesnslater
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same problem

I am having the same problem and I'm a complete newbie is there a way I can mount just one directory on my ntfs partition for example my directory with all my music?
 
Old 05-20-2004, 02:59 PM   #20
nukkel
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No, that's not possible. You can only mount the entire partition.
However, there's a trick you can use: suppose you want your music (which in Windows is under, say C:\Music) to appear under /music in Linux. Then you could mount the ntfs system under some directory (say /mnt/windows-c) and then create a symlink (i.e. symbolic link) like this:

(as root) # ln -s /mnt/windows-c/Music /music

This way when you go to /music it actually redirects you to /mnt/windows-c/Music. You can still access the entire partition using /mnt/windows-c
 
  


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