Quote:
Originally posted by Apodysophilia
thanks for the info,
1: NTFS is hda1, and i know you can only read from it. the other (hda5) is a FAT32.
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Ok so let's first off check to verify that they're not already mounted. Just use the command 'mount' and look for those two partitions. If yes, then it will tell you the directory they're mounted on. If not, follow the following -
(as root)
[SHELL]
hostname# mkdir /mnt/ntfs
hostname# mkdir /mnt/fat32
[/SHELL]
Creates the mount points you intend to mount the partitions on. Obviously change them to something more suitable if you like.
[SHELL]
hostname# modprobe ntfs
hostname# modprobe vfat
[/SHELL]
Loads the kernel modules for these two filesystems. Usually just mounting the partitions will automatically load the modules, but we'll do this just in case.
[SHELL]
hostname# mount -t ntfs -o ro /dev/hda1 /mnt/ntfs
hostname# mount -t vfat -o rw /dev/hda5 /mnt/fat32
[/SHELL]
These are the basic commands to mount the filesystems and be able to access them as the root user. A 'regular' user on the system takes a couple more parameters, and you'd usually use them in your /etc/fstab (the file that is read to automatically mount partitions at boot).
Try those commands out, post your results and we'll take it from there.