Krishnan's weblog – A scribble pad. A hybrid microblog. Mostly bread crumbs of an internet journey.
Traditionally, Linux users mount NTFS partitions for read-write by first obtaining the libfuse2 and ntfs-3g packages and then manually editing the /etc/fstab file. This process required you to remember several things tedious and there was a risk of making the system non-bootable if the /etc/fstab file was incorrectly written.
Today, I was able to do the same thing with the help of a new module called disk-manage on Debian Lenny and Gnome.
Disk-manager detects, mount new unmounted partitions, including NTFS-partitions in real time without requiring a reboot. Disk-manager can be also used to set mount point for the partitions.
To install disk-manager:
# apt-get install disk-manager
To start disk-manager
System->Administration->Disk Manager
Learning Daily is a personal blog that is just as random as my thoughts. The navigation bar at the top and the search box may be the only things that will help you find something.
My present interests lie in sustainability, peak oil, debian, Web after 2.0, creativity and epistemology. I learn daily. I learn about everything under the sun and even those beyond it. I am a perpetual student whose believes that wisdom is the real reward for learning. |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
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