MOUNT_NTFS(8) BSD System Manager's Manual MOUNT_NTFS(8)NAME
mount_ntfs -- mount an NTFS file system
SYNOPSIS
mount_ntfs [-s] [-o options] special node
DESCRIPTION
The mount_ntfs command attaches the NTFS file system residing on the device special to the global file system namespace at the location indi-
cated by node. This command is normally executed by mount(8) at boot time, but can be used by any user to mount an NTFS file system on any
directory that they own (provided, of course, that they have appropriate access to the device that contains the file system).
The options are as follows:
-s Mount the volume using case sensitive semantics. This means that you can create files that have names that only differ in case such
as for example "foo" and "Foo". Without this option the volume is mounted using case insensitive semantics in which case if you cre-
ate a file with name "foo" you then cannot create a file named "Foo" or rather if you do create a file named "Foo" it would overwrite
the existing file "foo".
-o Options are specified with a -o flag followed by a comma separated string of options. See the mount(8) man page for possible options
and their meanings.
SEE ALSO mount(2), unmount(2), fstab(5), mount(8)HISTORY
This NTFS implementation first appeared in Mac OS X 10.5.
AUTHORS
This NTFS implementation was written by Anton Altaparmakov <aia21@cantab.net>.
Mac OS X September 12, 2008 Mac OS X
Check Out this Related Man Page
NTFS.UTIL(8) BSD System Manager's Manual NTFS.UTIL(8)NAME
ntfs.util -- NTFS file system utility
SYNOPSIS
ntfs.util -k device
ntfs.util -m device mountpoint mountflag1 mountflag2 mountflag3 mountflag4
ntfs.util -p device mountflag1 mountflag2
ntfs.util -u device mountpoint
DESCRIPTION
The ntfs.util command supports the mounting, probing, and unmounting of NTFS file systems.
Options:
-k Get the UUID key for the NTFS file system at device.
-m Mount the NTFS file system located on device onto mountpoint with the flags mountflag1 mountflag2 mountflag3 mountflag4.
-p Probe the device for an NTFS file system using the flags mountflag1 mountflag2. If the probe is successful, i.e. the
device contains a valid NTFS file system, its label is printed to the standard output stream.
-u Unmount the NTFS file system located at device and mounted on mountpoint.
The mountflags referenced above are:
o mountflag1: removable or fixed
o mountflag2: readonly or writeable
o mountflag3: suid or nosuid
o mountflag4: dev or nodev
SEE ALSO diskarbitrationd(8)mount_ntfs(8)HISTORY
This NTFS implementation first appeared in Mac OS X 10.5.
AUTHORS
This NTFS implementation was written by Anton Altaparmakov <aia21@cantab.net>.
Mac OS X October 22, 2006 Mac OS X
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)
My RedHat 7.3 does not support file system NTFS. I can't mount this file system...
I think, is necessary to re-compile a kern. Truly?
But I do not know how it to make.....
Can somebody describe it step by step?
thx...... (1 Reply)
When I use Mac OS X's Terminal the UI is some what easier than that of Linux...
I this just a shell or something because using Bash is a pain in RH's Linux 9. It's so sensitive about case etc. ???
In that way what is the shell that OS X uses as it's default
Bash is on OS X (OK Duh) and... (3 Replies)
HI All,
My pc has two disks, One disk loaded with windows NT 2000 and redhat linux 7.2 dual boot. Another disk 80GB added and formated with NTFS file system. How to access the 80GB NTFS file system disk by booting linux os.
Thanks in advance
Bache Gowda (4 Replies)
Hi, I'm running Mac OS 10.3 (I was going to post to the Apple section but there were very few posts there when I looked)... I mount a network volume at startup, and would like to create an alias or symbolic link to that network volume that is reachable/readable/writeable by users who connect to my... (3 Replies)
Can any of you Kind Experts out there plz tell me how to access NTFS partitions in Linux? This thing has been buggin me since my birth so to say.. :confused: Please oblige (2 Replies)
Just inherited a windows server to support. Windows 2003 Enterprise edition
I can view driver / folders on the windows NTFS volume by mapping a drive from my windows laptop..
Can I mount this from a unix server also?
I heard you can use Microsoft Services for Network File System... (3 Replies)
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)
I've done this in the past, but I didn't save the syntax. I'm still kicking myself about that...
I am trying to mount \\server_name\share_name for read/write under CentOS 5.2 (a "generic" version of RedHat). As I recall, there was a fairly simple (maybe a oneline) command that would allow NTFS... (2 Replies)
Hi all,
How to find out what type of file system is my system configured for Red hat linux 8.0 ? whether it is NTFS or FAT32 or FAT16...
Can somebody help me on this?
Regards,
William (4 Replies)
Hi
I have recently install ubuntu on my laptop. I have tried to access my external drive wich is NTFS format but i get the following error: ´Cannot mount volume´
Can someone help me please?? (2 Replies)
I want just to keep Solaris OS as my default OS .
I have installed linux and windows as well but all my critical data is stored on NTFS partition so question is how to mount HDD with NTFS on Solaris
(tried FUSE + NTFS-3g but that did`t worked for me system was down)
And why Solaris does not... (2 Replies)
Hi ,
I have a Mac OS X Lion mac book pro. I have a hard drive which I have partitioned in two
(a) OSX Partition - Mac OS Extended Journaled format. Mount point: /
(b) Data Partition - Windows NT Filesystem format. Mount point: /Volumes/Data
I need to access the NTFS partition (I have a... (6 Replies)
I've got an NTFS file system mounted on my Linux box, which means I can have multi-word directory names. I want to recurse through the directory structure copying stuff from /A to /B when it does not already exist on /B. Here is the chunk of code, and the output of a set -x run on that chunk of... (8 Replies)