05-14-2012
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
can someone help tell me how to mount NTFS drive in redhat 7.1
1. is this correct ?
dev/hda1 mnt/c ntfs-t defaults 0 0
2.is the mount file etc/fstab
thanking you all
... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: immanuelgangte
3 Replies
2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hello everyone.
I am new to Linux so hope some one could help me here.
I have a 30 Gb HD and windows Xp is my O/S, HD is not partitioned,but I want to Partitioned it, so I could Install Knoppix(Linux)on one of the partitioned one, how could I do this? OR should I erase every thing and then... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: amir
1 Replies
3. SuSE
Is it possible to save a file from linux environment to a windows ntfs partition?
I use SUSE 8.3 and I can access win ntfs files only as read only.
I want to know whether writing is possible on win ntfs partition. (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: suyashkunte
2 Replies
4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
:confused: ........I have a new hard drive and I need to copy ALL info from the old to the new. I would like to use the dd command. I know the command is as follows......
dd if=/dev/rdsk/c1t1d0s0 of=/dev/rdsk/????????
Where I have the question marks is the problem.
How do I find out what the... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: shorty
4 Replies
5. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
Hi
I have 2 75GB SCSI hard drives and 2 250GB SATA hard drives which are using RAID Level 1 respectively. I wana have both FTP and Apache installed on them as services. I'm wondering what's the best partitioning schem? I wana use FC3 as my OS, so, I thought I can use the 75GB hard drive as the /... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: sirbijan
0 Replies
6. OS X (Apple)
Does anyone know an easy way to mount an NTFS (NT File System) external backup drive R/W on OSX?
I use one backup drive for both my XP and OSX files via a USB interface.
On XP it mounts R/W.
On OSX it mounts Read Only :-(
I'm growing weary of using flash drives and burning CDs to... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
4 Replies
7. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
Just some info about my hard drive setup. I have a 150GB WD Raptor X as my boot drive with partitions for Ubuntu and Windows. I have 500GB hard drive for my home partition (mainly to keep my movie and music collections since the Raptor is too small) and I also have an external 500GB hard drive... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: pyroguysf
0 Replies
8. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
I tried in fedora 9 to format a partition with FAT32 or NTFS but failed
mkfs -t NTFS /dev/sdb3
mkfs -t FAT32 /dev/sdb3
In both the output says the the device isn't present.
the output is something like this:
mkfs.FAT32: no device present
mkfs.NTFS: no device present
I am able to format in... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: ravisingh
2 Replies
9. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
Hi Experts
I would like to know different between soft partition concept and hard partition concept on solaris.
Here is little explanation between soft partition concept and hard partition concept on solaris.
Soft Partition:
1TB total space available in storage in all mapped to the OS to... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: edydsuranta
2 Replies
10. Windows & DOS: Issues & Discussions
I have a 1TB HD, suspect it had bad sectors and blocks...
it was pre-installed with windows 8.0..
I was able to boot up ubuntu and looked at the partitions and run a badblocks comand to verify secotors, after getting a serious of Input and Output errors mounting the partition and doing any... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: ppchu99
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
nsmb.conf
NSMB.CONF(5) BSD File Formats Manual NSMB.CONF(5)
NAME
nsmb.conf -- configuration file for SMB requests
DESCRIPTION
The nsmb.conf file contains information about the computers, users, and shares or mount points for the SMB network protocol.
The configuration hierarchy is made up of several sections, each section containing a few or several lines of parameters and their assigned
values. Each of these sections must begin with a section name enclosed within square brackets, similar to:
[section_name]
The end of each section is marked by either the start of a new section, or by the abrupt ending of the file, commonly referred to as the EOF.
Each section may contain zero or more parameters such as:
[section_name]
key=value
where key represents a parameter name, and value would be the parameter's assigned value.
The SMB library uses the following information for section names:
A) [default]
B) [SERVER]
C) [SERVER:USER]
D) [SERVER:USER:SHARE]
Possible keywords may include:
Keyword Section Comment
A B C D
addr - + - - IP address of SMB server
charsets - + + + local:remote charset pair
nbns + + - - address of NetBIOS name server (WINS)
nbscope + + - - NetBIOS scope
nbtimeout + + - - timeout for NetBIOS name servers
password - - + + plain text or simple encrypted password used to access the given share
retry_count + + - - number of retries before connection is marked as broken
timeout + + - - SMB request timeout
workgroup + + + + workgroup name
FILES
/etc/nsmb.conf The default remote mount-point configuration file.
~/nsmb.conf The user specific remote mount-point configuration file.
EXAMPLES
What follows is a sample configuration file which may, or may not match your environment:
# Configuration file for example.com
[default]
workgroup=SALES
# The 'FSERVER' is an NT server.
[FSERVER]
charsets=koi8-r:cp866
addr=fserv.example.com
# User specific data for FSERVER
[FSERVER:MYUSER]
password=$$16144562c293a0314e6e1
All lines which begin with the '#' character are comments and will not be parsed. The ``default'' section describes the default workgroup or
domain, in this case ``SALES''. The next section depicted here as ``FSERVER'', defines a server section and then assigns it a charset which
is only required when Cyrillic characters are not used. The hostname value, ``fserv.example.com'', is also assigned in this section.
``FSERVER:USER'', defines the user settings and is useful for saving the password used during a specific connection. The password may be
plaintext or obfuscated using simple encryption. The simple encrypted password starts with the `$$1' symbols. Warning: the encryption func-
tion is very weak and intended only to hide clear text passwords. If the use of simple encryption is desired, the following command may be
used on a password:
smbutil crypt
SEE ALSO
smbutil(1), mount_smbfs(8)
AUTHORS
This manual page was written by Sergey Osokin <osa@FreeBSD.org> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes@FreeBSD.org>.
BSD
October 19, 2010 BSD