Mounting NTFS - Revision history

Jeffh2 at 23:16, 18 September 2019

2019-09-18T23:16:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:16, 18 September 2019
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	[[Category:RHEL5]]		[[Category:RHEL5]]

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	To mount NTFS USB drives under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5:		To mount NTFS USB drives under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5:

Sasha at 20:15, 31 July 2014

2014-07-31T20:15:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 31 July 2014
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			[[Category:RHEL5]]

			{{Outdated}}

	To mount NTFS USB drives under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5:		To mount NTFS USB drives under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5:

Gweiss at 21:55, 6 October 2011

2011-10-06T21:55:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:55, 6 October 2011
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	To mount NTFS USB drives under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5:		To mount NTFS USB drives under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5:

	* Log into GNOME		* Log into GNOME.

	* Right-click on the desktop and select "Open Terminal". The UNIX shell terminal window will be needed.		* Right-click on the desktop and select "Open Terminal". The UNIX shell terminal window will be needed for most steps.

	* Insert the USB drive into the computer (if it is a hard disk, make sure it is powered-on).		* Insert the USB drive into the computer (if it is a hard disk, make sure it is powered-on).

Gweiss at 21:52, 6 October 2011

2011-10-06T21:52:50Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-To mount NTFS USB sticks under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5:
+To mount NTFS USB drives under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5:
-* Click on Applications -> Accessories -> Terminal
+* Log into GNOME
-The device can be mounted in the normal way, i.e. by typing
+* Right-click on the desktop and select "Open Terminal".  The UNIX shell terminal window will be needed.
-where <dev-name> is the fully qualified device name of the USB stick and <mountpoint> is where you'd like to mount the filesystem.  The device name will usually be something like /dev/sdb1 and the mountpoint can be any empty directory in your home directory.  To unmount the device, type
+* Insert the USB drive into the computer (if it is a hard disk, make sure it is powered-on).
-   $ /bin/fusermount -u <mountpoint>

Rforder1: Created page with "To mount NTFS USB sticks under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5: * Click on Applications -> Accessories -> Terminal The device can be mounted in the normal way, i.e. by typing $ mo..."

2011-09-21T19:41:18Z

Created page with "To mount NTFS USB sticks under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5: * Click on Applications -> Accessories -> Terminal The device can be mounted in the normal way, i.e. by typing $ mo..."

New page

To mount NTFS USB sticks under Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5:

* Click on Applications -> Accessories -> Terminal

The device can be mounted in the normal way, i.e. by typing
$ mount <dev-name> <mountpoint>

where <dev-name> is the fully qualified device name of the USB stick and <mountpoint> is where you'd like to mount the filesystem. The device name will usually be something like /dev/sdb1 and the mountpoint can be any empty directory in your home directory. To unmount the device, type
$ /bin/fusermount -u <mountpoint>