Accessing NTFS partitions in Linux
ON THE DISK
Whether you are troubleshooting or just configuring for efficiency, it is a good idea to explore your options for accessing your Windows partitions from Linux.
The vast quantity of Windows systems is reason enough for admins to look for ways to access an NTFS volume from Linux. And there are more urgent reasons, such as post mortem forensic investigations of Windows media after a virus infection. Exchanging data with a Windows computer often involves reading and writing to NTFS partitions. NTFS is a modern filesystem, and thus fairly complex. To find your way around in NTFS, you’ll need the right tools and a good measure of background knowledge.
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
US / Canada
UK / Australia
News
-
Chromebooks Support Debian Applications
Containerized Debian environment is now available through the Chrome OS dev channel.
-
Opera Embraces Snap for Linux
Announcement may open doors for more mainstream applications to adopt Ubuntu's Snap package system.
-
Canonical Fixes Boot Failure Issues in Ubuntu
The regression that led to boot failures was introduced by a previous patch.
-
Weird Unofficial LibreOffice Version Shows Up in the Microsoft Store
Unknown developer wants you to pay $2.99 for a free tool.
-
Honey I Shrunk Ubuntu
Canonical has released a new version of Ubuntu that’s 50% smaller than the standard Ubuntu Server.
-
Linux Mint 19 Released
New version comes with Timeshifting capabilities.
-
Red Hat Adds GPLv3 Cure Clause to its Code-Base
New provision will provide violators with a grace period to achieve license compliance.
-
SUSE Linux Enterprise 15 Released
It’s a modular OS.
-
GitLabs Drops Pricing After Microsoft GitHub Acquisition
GitLabs is creating more incentives for users to switch from GitHub.
-
KDE Plasma 5.13 Is Here
The desktop environment is designed to be more resource efficient.