![]() 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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