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Full Discussion: Mounting NTFS filesystem
Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Mounting NTFS filesystem Post 60706 by woofie on Thursday 20th of January 2005 04:25:45 PM
Old 01-20-2005
Ok here the output.

cat /etc/redhat-release
Fedora Core release 3 (Heidelberg)


uname -r
2.6.9-1.667


rpm -q --queryformat "%{ARCH}\n" kernel
i686


rpm -ihv kernel-module-ntfs-2.6.9-1.667-2.1.20-0.rr.3.3.i686.rpm
Preparing... ########################################### [100%]
package kernel-module-ntfs-2.6.9-1.667-2.1.20-0.rr.3.3 is already installed


/sbin/modprobe ntfs
FATAL: Error inserting ntfs (/lib/modules/2.6.9-1.667/kernel/fs/ntfs/ntfs.ko): Invalid module format


cat /proc/filesystems
nodev sysfs
nodev rootfs
nodev bdev
nodev proc
nodev sockfs
nodev binfmt_misc
nodev usbfs
nodev usbdevfs
nodev futexfs
nodev tmpfs
nodev pipefs
nodev eventpollfs
nodev devpts
ext2
nodev ramfs
nodev hugetlbfs
iso9660
nodev mqueue
nodev selinuxfs
ext3
nodev rpc_pipefs
nodev autofs


So I've got no idea what and where I have gone wrong. I followed the instruction to install it. Yet it still will not work. I'm thinking I may be best to recompile the kernel with NTFS support.

All i want to do is be able to mount my Windows partition (/dev/hda2) Smilie
 

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EXFAT.UTIL(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					     EXFAT.UTIL(8)

NAME
exfat.util -- ExFAT file system utility SYNOPSIS
exfat.util -p device removable writable exfat.util -k device exfat.util -s device exfat.util -m device directory removable writable nosuid nodev exfat.util -u device DESCRIPTION
The exfat.util command supports the probing of ExFAT file systems, and getting or setting a volume UUID. Options: -p device removable writable Probe the device to determine whether it contains an ExFAT file system. The removable and writable arguments are ignored for compat- ibility with other file system utilities. If the device appears to contain an ExFAT file system, the exit status is 255. If the file system contains a label (volume name), that name is written to standard output. If the device does not appear to contain an ExFAT file system, the exit status is 254. An exit status of 252 indicates that an I/O error occurred. -k device Return the volume UUID of the ExFAT file system on device. If the device appears to contain an ExFAT file system, the volume's UUID is written to standard output (as formatted by uuid_unparse(3)), and the exit status is 253. If the root directory contains a Volume GUID entry, that GUID is the value returned; otherwise, the 32-bit volume serial number stored in the boot sector is converted to a UUID and returned. If the device does not appear to contain an ExFAT file system, the exit status is 254. An exit status of 252 indicates that an I/O error occurred. device may be mounted or unmounted. If it is mounted, the UUID is obtained through the file system using the getattrlist(2) call. If the device is not mounted, exfat.util reads from the device directly. -s device Set a new UUID for the ExFAT file system on device, which must not be mounted. This generates a new UUID using uuid_generate(3) and stores that UUID in a Volume GUID entry in the root directory (creating one if one does not exist, or updating an existing entry). If the UUID is successfully set, the exit status is 253. If the device does not appear to contain an ExFAT file system, the exit status is 254. An exit status of 252 indicates that device was already mounted, or an I/O error occurred. -m device directory removable writable nosuid nodev Deprecated. Mount the ExFAT file system from device onto directory. The removable argument should be either removable if the device is removable, or fixed otherwise. The actual argument value is currently ignored. The writable argument must be either readonly or writable which mounts the volume read-only or read/write, respectively. The nosuid argument must be either suid or nosuid. That argument is passed as a mount option. The nodev argument must be either dev or nodev. That argument is passed as a mount option. -u device Deprecated. Unmount the file system on device. If the unmount is successful, the exit status is 253. FILES
The exfat.util command is installed in the /System/Library/Filesystems/exfat.fs/Contents/Resources directory, which is typically not in a shell's search path. COMPATIBILITY
The -m and -u options are deprecated. The preferred way to mount an ExFAT volume is to let diskarbitrationd(8) mount it automatically when the device is discovered, or use the diskutil(8) command to explicitly mount a device. You may also use the mount(8) or mount_exfat(8) com- mands directly. The preferred way to unmount an ExFAT volume is with the diskutil(8) command. Note that using the umount(8) command usually will not work because various process are likely to have open files, which will prevent the unmount. The diskutil(8) command will send a notification that causes many such processes to close their open files so that the unmount will succeed. SEE ALSO
mount_exfat(8), fsck_exfat(8), diskarbitrationd(8,) diskutil(8), uuid(3,) uuid_unparse(3), uuid_generate(3), getattrlist(2) HISTORY
The exfat.util utility first appeared in Mac OS X 10.6.3. BUGS
The choice of non-zero exit status to indicate success was an unfortunate design decision. The -u option usually does not work since several processes in Mac OS X leave files open on mounted volumes, thus preventing the unmount. The diskutil(8) command is preferred for unmounting. Darwin January 19, 2010 Darwin
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