hi
i was working on slack as a user
i was going to burn an image on my ntfs drivers so i mounted them
but i found that i can't reach them with K3b browser
any suggestion?

Copy them over via a terminal, then burn them.

David

i know this solution
but what if i haven't enough space on Linux
but isn't there any other solutions like make a user deal with files like root?

It's possible. Try

mount -o umask=0 /dev/sda2 /mnt/hd

(replace sda2 with your Windows partition name)

Or if you plan on doing this often why not add an entry to your /etc/fstab ?

My relevant fstab line looks like this:

This mounts my Vista partition "user readable" . Substitute your Windows partition for /dev/sda3.

If you have multiple users on your system or care about permissions in general it would be better to set a gid on you mount point and set umask so that only the owner and group can access the drive.

Here is an example fstab entry
This example is using the ntfs-3g driver for full rw to a ntfs partition. Take away the noauto if you want the partition mounted at bootup.

The umask=007 will give rwx perms to only owner and group. No perms are given to others.

The gid sets the group to the group with id 102. To use this create a group (use groupadd) for sharing this drive- say crossover.

Now simply set the gid to what id corresponds to the group crossover. Check /etc/group if you forgot.
Don't forget to add your user to the group. The easiest way to do this is to simply add your user name to the crossover entry in /etc/group. Log out of your X session and log back in. Now run groups to check that you are in the crossover group.

After the partition is mounted you should be able to use it will full perms as your user. Do a ls -l on your mount point to verify this.

How about mount -o ro,uid=1000...

There's not much reason not to just go ahead and effectively chown the files in the NT filesystem to your user account.

There's lots of reasons not to effectively make the whole bloody thing world-readable.