You are not logged in.
i pop in a hdd on which i have a windows partition storage and backup partition and non of them appear in file manager or we it is(im on my windows box so i cant check)
anyway to fix that?
and if theres no way
is there anyway to partition the linux partition so it could be opened in windows?
thanks.
Last edited by goodfella (2010-10-13 16:39:43)
Offline
You can't open Linux partitions (ext2/3/4 formatted) in Windows. There are several programs claiming to do this, but I have yet to find one that actually works. As for your Windows partition in Linux, did you try to mount in manually?
If you can't sit by a cozy fire with your code in hand enjoying its simplicity and clarity, it needs more work. --Carlos Torres
Github
I am a #! forum moderator. Feel free to send me a PM with any question you have!
Offline
You can't open Linux partitions (ext2/3/4 formatted) in Windows. There are several programs claiming to do this, but I have yet to find one that actually works. As for your Windows partition in Linux, did you try to mount in manually?
what do you mean manually?
edit; oh i figured it out now but what is the command to mount the partition/hdd i can only find for floppy and cdrom
Last edited by goodfella (2010-10-13 15:07:10)
Offline
Guess that's a no
Alright, run these commands in a terminal to mount your drive manually:
First, make a mountpoint for your drive:
sudo mkdir /media/nameyouwanttogiveyourdeviceThen find the correct path to your drive. Again, run this command in a terminal:
sudo fdisk -lLook for the device that is the one you want to mount; you want to remember the part under "Device" (/dev/sdx, where x is the letter found with your device). When you got that, run
sudo mount /dev/sd.. /media/nameyougaveyourdevice and you're done! If it's not listed on the left of Thunar (your filemanager), you can browse to it. I assume you know how that works, if not, just ask 
EDIT: For extra info, take a look here:
http://www.psychocats.net/ubuntu/mountlinux
Last edited by Unia (2010-10-13 15:10:05)
If you can't sit by a cozy fire with your code in hand enjoying its simplicity and clarity, it needs more work. --Carlos Torres
Github
I am a #! forum moderator. Feel free to send me a PM with any question you have!
Offline
Guess that's a no
Alright, run these commands in a terminal to mount your drive manually:
First, make a mountpoint for your drive:
sudo mkdir /media/nameyouwanttogiveyourdeviceThen find the correct path to your drive. Again, run this command in a terminal:
sudo fdisk -lLook for the device that is the one you want to mount; you want to remember the part under "Device" (/dev/sdx, where x is the letter found with your device). When you got that, run
sudo mount /dev/sd.. /media/nameyougaveyourdeviceand you're done! If it's not listed on the left of Thunar (your filemanager), you can browse to it. I assume you know how that works, if not, just ask
EDIT: For extra info, take a look here:
http://www.psychocats.net/ubuntu/mountlinux
done that but it does not appear in thunar
can u tell me please how to browse to it
sorry im a noob ;s
Offline
Open up Thunar, on the left you should see something like "File system". Click on that, it should open and you should see lots of folders. Open the one called Media and you should see a folder named exactly like you named your drive, with "sudo mkdir /media/nameyouwanttogiveyourdevice".
If it's not there, something's wrong.
If you can't sit by a cozy fire with your code in hand enjoying its simplicity and clarity, it needs more work. --Carlos Torres
Github
I am a #! forum moderator. Feel free to send me a PM with any question you have!
Offline
Open up Thunar, on the left you should see something like "File system". Click on that, it should open and you should see lots of folders. Open the one called Media and you should see a folder named exactly like you named your drive, with "sudo mkdir /media/nameyouwanttogiveyourdevice".
If it's not there, something's wrong.
thanks so much Unia <3
you already helped me twice 
Offline
You're welcome 
If you can't sit by a cozy fire with your code in hand enjoying its simplicity and clarity, it needs more work. --Carlos Torres
Github
I am a #! forum moderator. Feel free to send me a PM with any question you have!
Offline
Copyright © 2012 CrunchBang Linux.
Proudly powered by Debian. Hosted by Linode.
Debian is a registered trademark of Software in the Public Interest, Inc.