ReadWrite access to W10 partition in dual-boot
Installed LinuxMint 19.1 alongside W10. In Linux I cannot access files in ReadWrite mode on the Windows partition - this was possible all along up to Windows 7. I used to keep my data on the Windows side so I could access these from both sides... The W10 data is shown with owner being root... Any idea how to circumvent that? Thanks a lot as I need to keep W10 active for specific applications but prefer running Linux otherwise
permissions linux-mint
asked Jan 10 at 2:46
Ray GiguereRay Giguere
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Installed LinuxMint 19.1 alongside W10. In Linux I cannot access files in ReadWrite mode on the Windows partition - this was possible all along up to Windows 7. I used to keep my data on the Windows side so I could access these from both sides... The W10 data is shown with owner being root... Any idea how to circumvent that? Thanks a lot as I need to keep W10 active for specific applications but prefer running Linux otherwise
permissions linux-mint
asked Jan 10 at 2:46
Ray GiguereRay Giguere
1
New contributor
Ray Giguere is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Installed LinuxMint 19.1 alongside W10. In Linux I cannot access files in ReadWrite mode on the Windows partition - this was possible all along up to Windows 7. I used to keep my data on the Windows side so I could access these from both sides... The W10 data is shown with owner being root... Any idea how to circumvent that? Thanks a lot as I need to keep W10 active for specific applications but prefer running Linux otherwise
permissions linux-mint
asked Jan 10 at 2:46
Ray GiguereRay Giguere
1
New contributor
Ray Giguere is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Installed LinuxMint 19.1 alongside W10. In Linux I cannot access files in ReadWrite mode on the Windows partition - this was possible all along up to Windows 7. I used to keep my data on the Windows side so I could access these from both sides... The W10 data is shown with owner being root... Any idea how to circumvent that? Thanks a lot as I need to keep W10 active for specific applications but prefer running Linux otherwise
permissions linux-mint
permissions linux-mint
asked Jan 10 at 2:46
Ray GiguereRay Giguere
1
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asked Jan 10 at 2:46
Ray GiguereRay Giguere
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asked Jan 10 at 2:46
Ray GiguereRay Giguere
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asked Jan 10 at 2:46
Ray GiguereRay Giguere
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asked Jan 10 at 2:46
Ray GiguereRay Giguere
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2 Answers
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In Linux in general only root can mount devices and therefore root only have write access to them. to overcome this you need to have ntfs-3g package installed which automatically does that for you. Or mount them with
mount -t ntfs -o umask=000
the umask will give everyone read/write permission.
answered Jan 10 at 3:12
MouathMouath
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I thinkumask 000can giverwif permissions arexx6orxx7.
– P_Yadav
Jan 10 at 3:58
add a comment |
Try disabling windows fast-boot. By default it does some weird hybrid-sleep instead of shut down and that might be locking the drive. There's a guide here: https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/4189-turn-off-fast-startup-windows-10-a.html
answered Jan 10 at 11:23
stiebrsstiebrs
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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In Linux in general only root can mount devices and therefore root only have write access to them. to overcome this you need to have ntfs-3g package installed which automatically does that for you. Or mount them with
mount -t ntfs -o umask=000
the umask will give everyone read/write permission.
answered Jan 10 at 3:12
MouathMouath
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I thinkumask 000can giverwif permissions arexx6orxx7.
– P_Yadav
Jan 10 at 3:58
add a comment |
In Linux in general only root can mount devices and therefore root only have write access to them. to overcome this you need to have ntfs-3g package installed which automatically does that for you. Or mount them with
mount -t ntfs -o umask=000
the umask will give everyone read/write permission.
answered Jan 10 at 3:12
MouathMouath
1
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I thinkumask 000can giverwif permissions arexx6orxx7.
– P_Yadav
Jan 10 at 3:58
add a comment |
In Linux in general only root can mount devices and therefore root only have write access to them. to overcome this you need to have ntfs-3g package installed which automatically does that for you. Or mount them with
mount -t ntfs -o umask=000
the umask will give everyone read/write permission.
answered Jan 10 at 3:12
MouathMouath
1
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Mouath is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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In Linux in general only root can mount devices and therefore root only have write access to them. to overcome this you need to have ntfs-3g package installed which automatically does that for you. Or mount them with
mount -t ntfs -o umask=000
the umask will give everyone read/write permission.
answered Jan 10 at 3:12
MouathMouath
1
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answered Jan 10 at 3:12
MouathMouath
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answered Jan 10 at 3:12
MouathMouath
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answered Jan 10 at 3:12
MouathMouath
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I thinkumask 000can giverwif permissions arexx6orxx7.
– P_Yadav
Jan 10 at 3:58
add a comment |
I thinkumask 000can giverwif permissions arexx6orxx7.
– P_Yadav
Jan 10 at 3:58
I think
umask 000 can give rw if permissions are xx6 or xx7.– P_Yadav
Jan 10 at 3:58
I think
umask 000 can give rw if permissions are xx6 or xx7.– P_Yadav
Jan 10 at 3:58
add a comment |
Try disabling windows fast-boot. By default it does some weird hybrid-sleep instead of shut down and that might be locking the drive. There's a guide here: https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/4189-turn-off-fast-startup-windows-10-a.html
answered Jan 10 at 11:23
stiebrsstiebrs
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Try disabling windows fast-boot. By default it does some weird hybrid-sleep instead of shut down and that might be locking the drive. There's a guide here: https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/4189-turn-off-fast-startup-windows-10-a.html
answered Jan 10 at 11:23
stiebrsstiebrs
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Try disabling windows fast-boot. By default it does some weird hybrid-sleep instead of shut down and that might be locking the drive. There's a guide here: https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/4189-turn-off-fast-startup-windows-10-a.html
answered Jan 10 at 11:23
stiebrsstiebrs
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Try disabling windows fast-boot. By default it does some weird hybrid-sleep instead of shut down and that might be locking the drive. There's a guide here: https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/4189-turn-off-fast-startup-windows-10-a.html
answered Jan 10 at 11:23
stiebrsstiebrs
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answered Jan 10 at 11:23
stiebrsstiebrs
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answered Jan 10 at 11:23
stiebrsstiebrs
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answered Jan 10 at 11:23
stiebrsstiebrs
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