06-12-2015
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Don Cragun
It looks to me like it is saying that you haven't installed the software needed to mount NTFS filesystems on your laptop. Have you checked with Oracle to see if there are Solaris 11.2 packages that you can install to allow it to mount NTFS filesystems?
haha I must be spoiled from using Linux - I got to add extra packages to be able to mount anything else? (rhetorical question) so what packages do I have to DL and install. this thing has a GUI for looking up packages to install, but right now I installed Linux again, so I could have something that worked 100% --
Haven't had time yet to find out how to put Solaris into a LILO or Grub2 Linux yet -- I've been busy redoing my Slackware 14.1 distro --
I did find on the internet something on sourcefourge to install and use them, but it was to make them READ ONLY -- I don't want that --
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LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
rump_ntfs
RUMP_NTFS(8) BSD System Manager's Manual RUMP_NTFS(8)
NAME
rump_ntfs -- mount a ntfs image with a userspace server
SYNOPSIS
file-system PUFFS
pseudo-device putter
rump_ntfs [options] image mountpoint
DESCRIPTION
NOTE! This manual page describes features specific to the rump(3) file server. Please see mount_ntfs(8) for a full description of the avail-
able command line options.
The rump_ntfs utility can be used to mount ntfs file systems. It uses rump(3) and p2k(3) to facilitate running the file system as a server
in userspace. As opposed to mount_ntfs(8), rump_ntfs does not use file system code within the kernel and therefore does not require kernel
support except puffs(4). Apart from a minor speed penalty there is no downside with respect to in-kernel code.
rump_ntfs does not require using vnconfig(8) for mounts from regular files and the file path can be passed directly as the image parameter.
In fact, the use of vnconfig(8) is discouraged, since it is unable to properly deal with images on sparse files.
In case the image contains multiple partitions, the desired partition must be indicated by appending the token ``%DISKLABEL:p%'' to the image
path. The letter ``p'' specifies the partition as obtained via disklabel(8). For example, to mount partition ``e'' from image /tmp/wd0.img,
use ``/tmp/wd0.img%DISKLABEL:e%''.
It is recommended that untrusted file system images be mounted with rump_ntfs instead of mount_ntfs(8). Corrupt file system images commonly
cause the file system to crash the entire kernel, but with rump_ntfs only the userspace server process will dump core.
To use rump_ntfs via mount(8), the flags -o rump and -t ntfs should be given. Similarly, rump_ntfs is used instead of mount_ntfs(8) if
``rump'' is added to the options field of fstab(5).
SEE ALSO
p2k(3), puffs(3), rump(3), mount_ntfs(8)
HISTORY
The rump_ntfs utility first appeared in NetBSD 5.0.
BSD
November 21, 2010 BSD