F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Kubuntu remains active after login.

Kubuntu remains active after login.

Kubuntu remains active after login.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
D
Demonsss91
Posting Freak
767
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#1
I just completed setting up my new PC (R7 2700, 16GB RAM, 1080Ti) and moved to Linux. It seems like a fresh start—new machine, new system. Once I finished updating and tweaking it, I realized I couldn’t save anything to my 2TB bulk storage drive. Trying to unmount and remount didn’t help; I switched the mount point, but Kubuntu kept throwing errors when it tried to log in. After rebooting, I noticed the login page appeared but froze after entering the password.
D
Demonsss91
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #1

I just completed setting up my new PC (R7 2700, 16GB RAM, 1080Ti) and moved to Linux. It seems like a fresh start—new machine, new system. Once I finished updating and tweaking it, I realized I couldn’t save anything to my 2TB bulk storage drive. Trying to unmount and remount didn’t help; I switched the mount point, but Kubuntu kept throwing errors when it tried to log in. After rebooting, I noticed the login page appeared but froze after entering the password.

P
pamlol
Junior Member
3
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#2
I’m flexible with any approach since I haven’t saved any critical information yet.
P
pamlol
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #2

I’m flexible with any approach since I haven’t saved any critical information yet.

P
PugIsThug
Junior Member
13
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#3
Kubuntu offers welcoming discussion boards, you can reach out there.
P
PugIsThug
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #3

Kubuntu offers welcoming discussion boards, you can reach out there.

I
iSwizzu
Member
58
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#4
By default, NTFS volumes are mounted in read-only mode when they originate from Windows 8 or Windows 10. A reboot followed by a hard shutdown from Windows is needed to complete the writes and allow mounting. Once this is done, you should be able to access the disk for both reading and writing.
I
iSwizzu
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #4

By default, NTFS volumes are mounted in read-only mode when they originate from Windows 8 or Windows 10. A reboot followed by a hard shutdown from Windows is needed to complete the writes and allow mounting. Once this is done, you should be able to access the disk for both reading and writing.

J
JacobLouis30
Posting Freak
856
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#5
All files are intact, no open windows on Windows 10.
J
JacobLouis30
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #5

All files are intact, no open windows on Windows 10.

S
soehlmann
Junior Member
2
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#6
These are brand-new components designed without any openings or glass yet.
S
soehlmann
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #6

These are brand-new components designed without any openings or glass yet.

F
Fordtuff18
Member
141
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#7
For a clean installation, assign user rights on the drive or mount point so regular users can write. If not, use the root account. Also, format or partition it as EXT4 unless you plan to access the data from a Windows machine later.
F
Fordtuff18
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #7

For a clean installation, assign user rights on the drive or mount point so regular users can write. If not, use the root account. Also, format or partition it as EXT4 unless you plan to access the data from a Windows machine later.

A
AdamKoudy
Senior Member
740
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#8
I updated the mount point to a new location.
A
AdamKoudy
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #8

I updated the mount point to a new location.

B
Brittany_Love
Member
118
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#9
Exfat is the best choice if permissions aren't a concern. The fuse driver performs exceptionally well.
B
Brittany_Love
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #9

Exfat is the best choice if permissions aren't a concern. The fuse driver performs exceptionally well.

L
Lock_0n
Member
54
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM
#10
ExFAT comes with certain quirks to keep in mind. I’ve encountered issues where big files appear damaged on some operating systems, likely due to limited support for handling very large files.
L
Lock_0n
08-30-2025, 10:26 AM #10

ExFAT comes with certain quirks to keep in mind. I’ve encountered issues where big files appear damaged on some operating systems, likely due to limited support for handling very large files.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next