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When I see a disk resource on pcmanfm left pane, and try to mount it by double clicking on it, it fails in a bad way.
If I mount it by hand (after sudoing myself), everything works fine.
permission error?
any hint?
running 9.04 & ntfs-3g
TIA
m.
Last edited by murraythegoz (2009-08-14 07:28:50)
!# statler 10 + eee-control running on eee701/4gb/512ram
!# statler/sid running on MacBookAir 4,1 (mid 2011) i7-1.8GHz/128SSD/4g RAM
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pcmanfm has its own mount rules that operate separately to that of the rest of the system. I'd suggest using thunar for external ntfs drives. There is a work around for pcmanfm on the forums here somewhere but it's a bit messy. I'll see if I can find it 
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^ here you go http://crunchbanglinux.org/forums/topic … h-pcmanfm/
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You pointed me toward the right direction..
It seems an HAL problem.
In fact, it spits out an error complaining about not finding mountpoint.
http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/HAL … unt_points
will play around next days, and let know.
meanwhile, thank you.
m.
!# statler 10 + eee-control running on eee701/4gb/512ram
!# statler/sid running on MacBookAir 4,1 (mid 2011) i7-1.8GHz/128SSD/4g RAM
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I had the same problem that I resolved with modifying FSTAB and writing UUID of my hard disk
UUID=6EF8E9C0F8E986A5 /media/name of your NTFS disk ntfs-3g rw,auto,noatime,nodev,nosuid 0 0
and now it works perfect and if u have sometimes a problem with mounting, install ntfsprogs and in terminator launch sudo ntfsfix /dev/sdc1 (number of your NTFS disk)
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Found something on archlinux forums.
The page is in italian, but you can guess.
http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/HAL_%28Italiano%29
I'd prefer to hack hal instead of fast and dirty fstab; IMHO is the "clean" way.
BTW, I'll try out all suggestions.
And, if nothing's working, "sudo mount " will do the trick
.
Thanks
m.
!# statler 10 + eee-control running on eee701/4gb/512ram
!# statler/sid running on MacBookAir 4,1 (mid 2011) i7-1.8GHz/128SSD/4g RAM
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Xfe FM mounts VistaOS no problem for me....I'm still checking things with OB.....
the standard fstab entry to automount NTFS partition did the trick
Last edited by theZoid (2009-07-16 05:57:30)
Cheers, Big Ears!
DΞLL Precision M6500 "Big Dog": i7-820QM w/USB 3.0, 8.0GB DDR3-1333, Intel x-25M 160 G2 + 500GB 7200.3, nVidia Quadro FX 3800M 1.0GB DDR3, RGBLED, Intel 6300 //Win7Pro x64/Sabayon KDE 4.5.4 x64
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Just as an afterthought (& for anyone else that may come across this problem) in most Ubuntu based systems you can just install ntfs-config,
sudo apt-get ntfs-config- run ntfs-config either directly from cli or add to the openbox menu and run from the dropdown, and it'll set up your ntfs-3g settings for both internal & external drives.
I've used it on many Ubuntu based systems (Including both 64 & 32 bit #! that i'm running here) .... works great. 
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Just as an afterthought (& for anyone else that may come across this problem) in most Ubuntu based systems you can just install ntfs-config,
sudo apt-get ntfs-config- run ntfs-config either directly from cli or add to the openbox menu and run from the dropdown, and it'll set up your ntfs-3g settings for both internal & external drives.
I've used it on many Ubuntu based systems (Including both 64 & 32 bit #! that i'm running here) .... works great.
yes, that works great also....will also set an external drive for you
Cheers, Big Ears!
DΞLL Precision M6500 "Big Dog": i7-820QM w/USB 3.0, 8.0GB DDR3-1333, Intel x-25M 160 G2 + 500GB 7200.3, nVidia Quadro FX 3800M 1.0GB DDR3, RGBLED, Intel 6300 //Win7Pro x64/Sabayon KDE 4.5.4 x64
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First step: NTFS volume had no label.
Hald expect to find it to create the right mount dir under /media.
fired gparted and added a label.
the infamous libhal.c 1399 array expected is over.
Still, I have some error regarding "invalid bad options when trying to mount ...."
gonna work on this, and let you know.
!# statler 10 + eee-control running on eee701/4gb/512ram
!# statler/sid running on MacBookAir 4,1 (mid 2011) i7-1.8GHz/128SSD/4g RAM
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SOLVED (sort of).
After struggling with all kinds of config, I ended with a little radical solution.
sudo apt-get purge pcmanfm
sudo apt-get install thunarThat's it.
I'm not too much into filemanagers, just want my FM do what I think are basic things, and don't use too much resources.
Sorry for showing me so lazy :-)
m.
!# statler 10 + eee-control running on eee701/4gb/512ram
!# statler/sid running on MacBookAir 4,1 (mid 2011) i7-1.8GHz/128SSD/4g RAM
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i had the mountpoint problem with ntfs too.
the most easiest way is to edit the fstab file.
and the most easiest way to edit the fstab files is to use pysdm.
heres a post to get it going:
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sudo apt-get purge pcmanfm sudo apt-get install thunarThat's it.
I'm not too much into filemanagers, just want my FM do what I think are basic things, and don't use too much resources.Sorry for showing me so lazy :-)
I think this is a perfectly acceptable resolution. Thunar beats pcmanfm hands down (tabs aren't everything). Replacing pcmanfm with Thunar is the first thing I do on a new install.
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I think this is a perfectly acceptable resolution. Thunar beats pcmanfm hands down (tabs aren't everything). Replacing pcmanfm with Thunar is the first thing I do on a new install.
Use filemanager just to the bare.
- tabs: not used
- double click on partition to mount: indeed used
- many usb keys floating around, which prevents me to fstab tune for every single partition: INDEED :-)
- "open as root" option (often editing my /etc files): active on !#'s pcmanfm setup (not sure if default), easily done on thunar
OSS world is also choosing what fits you.
Thunar fits easily MY needs.
m.
!# statler 10 + eee-control running on eee701/4gb/512ram
!# statler/sid running on MacBookAir 4,1 (mid 2011) i7-1.8GHz/128SSD/4g RAM
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