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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Ext3 to NTFS - transfering data Post 302466849 by DGPickett on Wednesday 27th of October 2010 01:32:26 PM
Old 10-27-2010
I guess you mount the ntfs to /somewhere/ (an existing, empty directory) and "cp -p" your data files, or "cp -rp" your directories and their subtrees, into an appropriate directory on /somewhere/.
 

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FUSERMOUNT(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					     FUSERMOUNT(8)

NAME
fusermount -- manage librefuse mount items SYNOPSIS
fusermount [-chpVx] [-d name] refuseoptions fusermount -u mountpoint(s) DESCRIPTION
The fusermount utility acts as a frontend to the refuse(3) library, allowing mounting and unmounting of refuse-based file systems. There are essentially two forms of the fusermount command. The first, and default option, is to mount a refuse-based file system. By using the -u argument, the file system can be unmounted. The arguments to fusermount are as follows: -c Set a flag to enable kernel caching of files. At present this option has no effect. -d name Make the name argument appear as the file system name in mount(8) and df(1) output. -h Print a usage message and exit. -p Check the file permissions. At present this option has no effect. -V Display the fusermount version on stdout, and then exit successfully. -x Allow mortal (non-root) users to access the file system. At present, this option has no effect. The fusermount utility is included mainly for compatibility reasons, since some file systems demand its existence. EXIT STATUS
fusermount returns 0 for successful operation, or non-zero if one of the operations did not complete successfully. EXAMPLES
The command fusermount -d ntfs-3g unused mount.ntfs-3g ntfs.img /mnt will mount the file ntfs.img on the directory /mnt. Please note the unused argument in the command, which is necessary for compatibility with other implementations of the fusermount command. SEE ALSO
df(1), puffs(3), refuse(3), mount(8) HISTORY
The fusermount utility first appeared in NetBSD 5.0. AUTHORS
The fusermount utility was written by Alistair Crooks <agc@NetBSD.org>. BSD
June 11, 2007 BSD
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