Technically it's based on and a major improvement to the third generation Linux NTFS driver, ntfsmount. The improvements includes functionality, quality and performance enhancements.
First, of course install the drivers for reading - writing NTFS, if you have NTFS partitions, you can install it from the openSUSE installation CD/DVD or from the repository OSS using YAST, search for "ntfs" and install all the necessary package (below)
Now, just start from the root tool, ntfs-config and enable them to write support for NTFS partitions on your computer, this tool will detect the ntfs partition on your drive.
Or open as root with your favourite editor /etc/fstab, find the line of the partition that you want to enable write, in my case is this:
/dev/sda1 /mnt/c ntfs defaults 0 0
Now, replace the ntfs and default part of the above line with following:
ntfs-3g defaults, users
In my case, then you'll get:
/dev/sda1 /mnt/c ntfs-3g defaults,users
Restart you machine and check if you are able to read/write to NTFS partition.
4 comments:
In my case it works for me without restart. When I plug my NTFS HDD (I have a Promise SATAII to PCI adapter and Vantec racks in 5,25" slots)openSUSE 11.1 (x86-64)detects it as a Hard Drive without any problem. After that I use ntfs-config and my NTFS HDD becomes fully operating. No restart. Under any older oS version my NTFS HDDs became accessible after reboot only.
I have openSUSE 11.0 installed which uses ntfs-3g. The package ntfs-progs is also installed, but there is no utility ntfs-config on my system?
Same for me, i can't find ntfs-config on my system. I run openSUSE 11.0
For "ntfs-config" you need to install the package called "ntfs-config", Now I have mentioned this in the post with screen shot.
Thanks,
Nikesh
Post a Comment