Putting an /etc/fstab entry for an ntfs system works fine as long as you
have enabled ntfs file system support in your kernel. However, read-only is
the default. Writeable ntfs partitions under Linux still isn't recommended.
If you want to interchange frequently, keep a vfat (FAT32) partition for
c
I have a multiboot notebook with Win98/Win2K and RH 8.0 Linux. The Win98
partition and the 2K partition (FAT and NTFS respectively) are mounted when
RH8.0 boots. I have a soft link going from /usr/share/local/fonts to
/mnt/C/WINDOWS/FONTS for each ttf font and this works fine and fc-cache sees
ever
I wouldn't be able to mount the file system or link to it without a
recompile, sorry I thought that was obvious from by description. I don't
want to enable write though as I know that there are still some issues
though with writes to an NTFS filesystem so I can't just link the directory.
I must lin
