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Looking for guidance on claiming ownership of an NTFS partition in Linux Mint?

Looking for guidance on claiming ownership of an NTFS partition in Linux Mint?

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VatoxSweetie
Junior Member
5
04-09-2016, 08:41 PM
#1
You have a small Linux partition on your SSD that you want to repurpose for extra storage. Since you don’t own the drive, you can only read it, and because it uses NTFS format, you can’t change ownership with the chown command. You also retain Windows installation, so you still need access in Windows.
V
VatoxSweetie
04-09-2016, 08:41 PM #1

You have a small Linux partition on your SSD that you want to repurpose for extra storage. Since you don’t own the drive, you can only read it, and because it uses NTFS format, you can’t change ownership with the chown command. You also retain Windows installation, so you still need access in Windows.

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ionescunelutu
Member
160
04-11-2016, 07:51 PM
#2
Execute the file manager with sudo, as the command becomes: sudo *file manager*. Identify your Linux Mint file manager first. Once located, go to the desired drive and modify the permissions accordingly.
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ionescunelutu
04-11-2016, 07:51 PM #2

Execute the file manager with sudo, as the command becomes: sudo *file manager*. Identify your Linux Mint file manager first. Once located, go to the desired drive and modify the permissions accordingly.

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Girufy129
Junior Member
11
04-13-2016, 07:21 PM
#3
I see the issue, I’m not sure how to handle that.
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Girufy129
04-13-2016, 07:21 PM #3

I see the issue, I’m not sure how to handle that.

O
ovcoming
Member
229
04-18-2016, 06:39 PM
#4
Open the file manager interface, navigate to the About section (typically found in the Help menu), and confirm the name of the application you're using.
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ovcoming
04-18-2016, 06:39 PM #4

Open the file manager interface, navigate to the About section (typically found in the Help menu), and confirm the name of the application you're using.

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166
04-19-2016, 02:50 AM
#5
The file manager is named Nemo
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Sailor_Does_MC
04-19-2016, 02:50 AM #5

The file manager is named Nemo

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BaccaStrq123
Senior Member
664
04-26-2016, 09:09 AM
#6
Execute the command in the terminal: `sudo nemo enter your password` to launch the file manager. Proceed to copy a file to the drive, then close the manager. Confirm whether this process functions correctly.
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BaccaStrq123
04-26-2016, 09:09 AM #6

Execute the command in the terminal: `sudo nemo enter your password` to launch the file manager. Proceed to copy a file to the drive, then close the manager. Confirm whether this process functions correctly.

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lilveggie
Junior Member
4
05-01-2016, 10:35 PM
#7
Change permissions using chmod on the directory, then update ownership with chown. This method works across Windows and Linux systems.
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lilveggie
05-01-2016, 10:35 PM #7

Change permissions using chmod on the directory, then update ownership with chown. This method works across Windows and Linux systems.

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RedCharizard
Member
65
05-02-2016, 01:23 AM
#8
I don't have direct access to root. If you need to perform this action, ensure you're logged in with appropriate permissions and consider using safe methods like chkdsk from a non-root environment.
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RedCharizard
05-02-2016, 01:23 AM #8

I don't have direct access to root. If you need to perform this action, ensure you're logged in with appropriate permissions and consider using safe methods like chkdsk from a non-root environment.

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xXFirewitherXx
Posting Freak
878
05-02-2016, 04:50 AM
#9
In reality, all content shared here applies only to a standard Linux filesystem. Using NTFS isn't ideal unless necessary. I suggest exfat instead. If you need to use NTFS, edit fstab with sudo nano /etc/fstab and follow the guidelines provided.
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xXFirewitherXx
05-02-2016, 04:50 AM #9

In reality, all content shared here applies only to a standard Linux filesystem. Using NTFS isn't ideal unless necessary. I suggest exfat instead. If you need to use NTFS, edit fstab with sudo nano /etc/fstab and follow the guidelines provided.