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Linux for old rabbit is a Klax, but because it usually only once per computer, makes me wonder every time when setting up a computer with Windows and Linux - what was that?

Actually, it's not that hard. First you have the UID's of the Windows partition to determine:

then create directories for the mount points:

  / media / windows > Sudo mkdir / media / windows
 / media / windows / C > Sudo mkdir / media / windows / C
 / media / windows / D > Sudo mkdir / media / windows / D 

then the file / etc / fstab to permanently integrate the partitions:

  / etc / fstab > Sudo vi / etc / fstab
 # Add rows
 media / windows / C ntfs-3g defaults, nls =utf8, uid = 0 , gid = 46 0 0 8A4831E44831CFA5 UUID = / media / windows / C ntfs-3g defaults, nls = utf8, uid = 0, gid = 46 0 0
 media / windows / D ntfs-3g defaults, nls =utf8, uid = 0 , gid = 46 0 0 A020173420B4E2A8 UUID = / media / windows / D ntfs-3g defaults, nls = utf8, uid = 0, gid = 46 0 0 

To mount the ntfs-3g driver is used, which is already part of the major distributions (tested on Kubuntu 9.04). What's missing is the very first:

  -a > Sudo mount-a 

Finish.

Links:
ubuntuusers.de - integrate Windows partitions

Linux for old rabbit is a Klax, but because it usually only once per computer, makes me wonder every time when setting up a computer with Windows and Linux - what was that? Actually, it's not that hard. First you need to determine the UID's of the Windows partition:> sudo blkid / dev/sda2: UUID = "8A4831E44831CFA5" LABEL = "Volume" TYPE = "ntfs" / dev/sda5: UUID = "A020173420B4E2A8" TYPE = "ntfs" then the directories for the mount points create:> sudo mkdir / media / windows> sudo mkdir / media / windows / C> sudo mkdir / media / windows / D then change the file / etc / fstab for the partitions permanently embed> sudo vi / etc / fstab # add rows 8A4831E44831CFA5 UUID = / media / windows / C ntfs-3g defaults, nls = utf8, uid = 0, gid = 46 0 0 UUID = A020173420B4E2A8 / media / windows / D ntfs-3g defaults, nls = utf8, uid = 0, gid = 46 0 0 To mount the ntfs-3g driver is used, which is already part of the major distributions (tested on Kubuntu 9.04). What's missing is the very first:> sudo mount-a Finish. Links: ubuntuusers.de - integrate Windows partitions

gklinkmann written by \ \ tags: kubuntu , Linux , Open Source , Tutorial , Ubuntu , windows