![]() I did have my HDD split up in my Win Vista install, then another partition (the fat32 partition) to make it easier for Linux distros to manipulate it and last but definitely not least my Ubuntu partition. I have read the entire thread and I did the ntfs-config install and indeed, my ntfs partition is recognized, but my fat32 parition is not :S I didn't want to start another thread asking how to automount a fat32 internal drive so I thought it was best to reply to this one. How do I save it so I don't have to use the command everytime I want to mount it? Uid=, gid=, umask=, fmask=, dmask=, streams_interface=.Įxample: ntfs-3g /dev/sda1 /mnt/win -o forceĪnd this is the command I used to mount it: Options: ro (read-only mount), force, remove_hiberfile, locale=, Ntfs-3g 1.2216 external FUSE 27 - Third Generation NTFS DriverĬopyright (C) 2006-2008 Szabolcs Szakacsits Please type 'ntfs-3g -help' for more ntfs-3g -help That wouldn't be a problem would it? I asked in the hardware forums last week but received no replies, can anyone help? ![]() It's a 250 GB Seagate drive, but it is almost full. And in GPartition, it says it's unallocated? It doesn't appear to mount in Ubuntu but when I use the Sys Info tool it does show up. I had it removed properly from XP, and it shows up fine there. (Using 7.10) Also, I can only select the external option (it's checked), but that should be what I need right? I'm trying to mount an external drive. With NTFS Config, it goes straight to the third thumbnail, I never see the second. Thank you for this post but I am still having problems. Note: If you want to undo this for whatever reason, StolenPie posted a walkthrough later in the thread () :) So kudos for that! Now simply make sure that "Enable Write Support for Internal Drives" and click OK. Note: In Ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty) and later it appears that the configuration tool has moved to System > Administration.Įnter your password when prompted - and then choose the drives that you want to be automounted. And then run the program from Applications > System Tools Next, make sure you have NO drives mounted (they'll usually appear on your desktop). Ok so when that returns you to that should be it installed :) Ubuntu 10.10 doesn't come with aptitude installed, so simply run these 2 commands in place of those above. Then type (or copy/paste) the following - 1 line at a time NB: Please note that there are some images attached just for you )įire up a terminal, to do this click Applications > Accessories > Terminal I know what it's like - I still dual boot too :) So anyway - here's how to do it the nice easy way :D Most of the time these also happen to be NTFS drives ) Ok, I decided to write this - because over the last week or 2 I've been seeing a lot of threads asking how to AutoMount drives in Ubuntu.
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