Thanks to everybody who responded. The solution was pretty simple:
mount -o utf8=yes /dev/sdc1 /mnt/dok
IMHO, the option needs to be on by default.
--
Arie
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Diego Iastrubni wrote:
Shachar,
On שבת 19 יוני 2010 00:08:26 Shachar Shemesh wrote:
There is no such thing "non-unicode vfat". FAT file systems comes in two
flavors. One is the classic, pre-Windows 95, version, which only
supported ASCII (no Hebrew at all). The other is the LFN extension to
Shachar,
On שבת 19 יוני 2010 00:08:26 Shachar Shemesh wrote:
> There is no such thing "non-unicode vfat". FAT file systems comes in two
> flavors. One is the classic, pre-Windows 95, version, which only
> supported ASCII (no Hebrew at all). The other is the LFN extension to
> FAT, which is encoded
Arie Skliarouk wrote:
Hi,
First, the title.
There is no such thing "non-unicode vfat". FAT file systems comes in two
flavors. One is the classic, pre-Windows 95, version, which only
supported ASCII (no Hebrew at all). The other is the LFN extension to
FAT, which is encoded in UTF-16 (i.e. -
Try to use CP862 instead (Hebrew code page in DOS).
Also make sure that the terminal (like shimi said) display the same
encoding.
Ido
http://ik.homelinux.org/
2010/6/18 Arie Skliarouk
> Hi,
>
> I tried to read hebrew-named files and directories from a vfat-formatted
> DOK, but default mounti
2010/6/18 Arie Skliarouk
> Hi,
>
> I tried to read hebrew-named files and directories from a vfat-formatted
> DOK, but default mounting shows question marks instead of hebrew characters.
>
> I tried to use iocharset option of mount, with the same result. Windows
> shows the names properly.
> moun
