permissions
option in fstab.First unmount the ntfs partition.
Then edit
/etc/fstab
# Graphical
gksu gedit /etc/fstab
# Command line
sudo -e /etc/fstab
Identify your partition UUID with
blkid
sudo blkid
And add or edit a line for the ntfs partition # change the "UUID" to your partition UUID
UUID=12102C02102CEB83 /media/windows ntfs-3g auto,users,permissions 0 0
Make a mount point (if needed)
sudo mkdir /media/windows
Now mount the partition
mount /media/windows
The options I gave you,
auto
, will automatically mount the partition when you boot and users
allows users to mount and umount .You can then use chown and chmod on the ntfs partition.
-----------------
Old thread, I know, but still relevant and
missing a particular use case tip, composed from different suggestions
on various other forums/threads and tested on Ubuntu GNOME 13.04 where I
wanted an external drive to hold a Steam library...
When the NTFS partition is on an external usb drive, for example -- which means the partition is mounted on the fly upon connection -- then you can use the following method to make udev mount ntfs partitions with execution rights.
Open a terminal window and do:
Then paste this line in what should be a blank/new file (if not, then exit nano and reissue the command but starting the file name with a higher number like 91-...):
Then save and close. Unplug the drive and then do in terminal:
Next, plug the drive back in and enjoy :)
When the NTFS partition is on an external usb drive, for example -- which means the partition is mounted on the fly upon connection -- then you can use the following method to make udev mount ntfs partitions with execution rights.
Open a terminal window and do:
$ sudo nano /etc/udev/rules.d/90-usb-disks.rules
Then paste this line in what should be a blank/new file (if not, then exit nano and reissue the command but starting the file name with a higher number like 91-...):
ENV{ID_FS_TYPE}=="ntfs", ENV{ID_FS_TYPE}="ntfs-3g"
Then save and close. Unplug the drive and then do in terminal:
$ sudo service udev restart
Next, plug the drive back in and enjoy :)