On Sat, Dec 27, 2003 at 05:49:48PM +0200, Kristian Niemi wrote:
> Question #1 is something I'm pondering on myself; I just assumed it's me
> being stupid, although I have the same settings for my NTFS partition,
> as another ext2 ...
>
> Question #2, in kernel 2.6 I believe you can set NTFS as w
Question #1 is something I'm pondering on myself; I just assumed it's me
being stupid, although I have the same settings for my NTFS partition,
as another ext2 ...
Question #2, in kernel 2.6 I believe you can set NTFS as writable,
although it's experimental, and at least I don't dare to use it.
Hello
Andrus Moor (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> I have dual booting system: XP with NTFS and Debian unstable with
> ext2 file systems.
> This is Acer Travelmate notebook. Network and internet connections are
> not available usually.
>
> 1. How to allow non-root user to read XP partition ?
>
>
Andrus Moor wrote:
I have dual booting system: XP with NTFS and Debian unstable with ext2 file
systems.
This is Acer Travelmate notebook. Network and internet connections are not
available usually.
1. How to allow non-root user to read XP partition ?
I added a line to /etc/fstab :
/dev/hda1 /x
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