I don't know what exactly you mean by "not common" but ntfs-3g upstream
is buried by all short of Ubuntu specific bug reports for quite long
time. If NTFS support is a low priority for Ubuntu then would you please
make an official statement somewhere we could point people, so they
won't have false
It seems to be permission related for both ntfs-3g and fat32. If you
mount NTFS without the use of any of uid, gid, umask, fmask and dmask
options, i.e. no permission checking is done at all, then probably
download will work. Otherwise you must configure these options in a way
that the relevant fir
>From ntfs-3g upstream: people keep reporting this problem with mount(8)
too and the solution is to put the 'exec' option after the 'user' one.
Maybe this helps you too. I don't know if this is by design or a bug in
mount(8) but I guess the latter since it keeps confusing people with the
unexpected
It sounds that you have an external disk which is not detected by
Windows during boot so it doesn't run the check. Please run it manually:
chkdsk /f then mount musn't be denied on Linux without using
the ---force mount option anymore.
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ntfs-3g does not write to NTFS file system
https://bugs.la
Could you please send the output of
grep -i ntfs /var/log/messages /var/log/messages.log /var/log/daemon.log
The files my have been roatted and compressed, in that case please use
zgrep -i ntfs /var/log/messages*gz /var/log/daemon.log*gz
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[apport] rdiff-backup crashed with OSError in rename(
*** This bug is a duplicate of bug 73227 ***
>From ntfs-3g upstream: yes, depending on the kernel version and other
issues, the file system type (fstype) can be: fuse, fuseblk, fuse.ntfs-
3g and fuseblk.ntfs-3g.
The 'ntfs-3g' sub part of the fstype should stay in the future but it's
not available
The locale variables aren't setup yet during boot when the volumes are
mounted. They need to be either set before mount, or explicitely by
using the 'locale' ntfs-3g mount option.
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Does not display russian names on ntfs drive
https://launchpad.net/bugs/89270
--
ubuntu-bugs mailing list
ubuntu
Parted (what gparted uses for partition table manipulation) doesn't
touch NTFS at all so it can't destroy it. What it did was that it
changed the NTFS partition start to an incorrect place in the partition
table, so it became completely inaccessible.
Unfortunately neither gparted nor testdisk can
Resizing a partition having a filesystem consists of three different
steps:
1. resizing the filesystem (ntfsresize)
2. resizing the partition (libparted)
3. coordinating the above two (gparted)
As being the ntfsresize author, I've investigated well over a hundred
cases in the last four years wh
