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''Captive is a program that allows full read/write access to NTFS partitions under Linux by wrapping Windows' native "ntfs.sys" file.  It won't just install and work by itself under Ubuntu as it is now, so here's what you have to do:''
 
''Captive is a program that allows full read/write access to NTFS partitions under Linux by wrapping Windows' native "ntfs.sys" file.  It won't just install and work by itself under Ubuntu as it is now, so here's what you have to do:''
 
*Note: Captive is no longer maintained by the developer and an alternative  to be able to  read/write NTFS access is available here
 
*Note: Captive is no longer maintained by the developer and an alternative  to be able to  read/write NTFS access is available here
[https://help.ubuntu.com/community/MountingWindowsPartitions?action=show&redirect=NTFSReadWrite NTFS-3G]
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[[UbuntuHelp:MountingWindowsPartitions?action=show&redirect=NTFSReadWrite|NTFS-3G]]
 
=== Needed ===
 
=== Needed ===
 
'''1 computer with NTFS''' partition(s) that you want to access.
 
'''1 computer with NTFS''' partition(s) that you want to access.
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'''''Note: I didn't add "sudo" in everywhere you need to type it.  You can probably figure this out.'''''
 
'''''Note: I didn't add "sudo" in everywhere you need to type it.  You can probably figure this out.'''''
 
== STEPS ==
 
== STEPS ==
# Compile kernel 2.6.14 or later (source available at [http://www.kernel.org kernel.org]).  Details of the best way to compile/install the kernel in Ubuntu [http://www.ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=84174 here].
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<ol><li>Compile kernel 2.6.14 or later (source available at [http://www.kernel.org kernel.org]).  Details of the best way to compile/install the kernel in Ubuntu [http://www.ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=84174 here].</li></ol>
I was able to do this without any trouble under 2.6.12 with the modified software suspend 2 patches, so I'm not sure if this should be here. -- DavidBendit [[DateTime(2006-01-30T10:08:44Z)]]
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I was able to do this without any trouble under 2.6.12 with the modified software suspend 2 patches, so I'm not sure if this should be here. -- DavidBendit <<DateTime(2006-01-30T10:08:44Z)>>
 
Obviously if you already have a Kernel higher than 2.6.14 from Ubuntu Repositories you do not need to recompile it. -- MartinSchmeisser
 
Obviously if you already have a Kernel higher than 2.6.14 from Ubuntu Repositories you do not need to recompile it. -- MartinSchmeisser
2. Install FUSE by install the fuse-source and fuse-utils packages from the Universe Repository and the libfuse package.
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<ol><li>Install FUSE by install the fuse-source and fuse-utils packages from the Universe Repository and the libfuse package.
3.  Download the Captive software from [http://www.jankratochvil.net/project/captive/ here].  After decompressing/untarring the package, cd into the directory and then type  
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</li><li>Download the Captive software from [http://www.jankratochvil.net/project/captive/ here].  After decompressing/untarring the package, cd into the directory and then type</li></ol>
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<pre><nowiki>
 
<pre><nowiki>
 
sudo ./install
 
sudo ./install
 
     </nowiki></pre>
 
     </nowiki></pre>
 
*Note: Captive is no longer maintained but is available for download
 
*Note: Captive is no longer maintained but is available for download
4.  Type "captive-install-acquire" to find/use the necessary drivers.
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<ol><li>Type "captive-install-acquire" to find/use the necessary drivers.
5.  Type "modprobe fuse" to load the FUSE module into your kernel.
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</li><li>Type "modprobe fuse" to load the FUSE module into your kernel.
6.  Captive should have already edited the /etc/fstab so that all you have to do is type "mount /mnt/hda1" or whatever it is.  Check your fstab, comment out any other entries for your NTFS partitions by putting a '#' at the beginning of the line.  Change the mountpoints if desired.
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</li><li>Captive should have already edited the /etc/fstab so that all you have to do is type "mount /mnt/hda1" or whatever it is.  Check your fstab, comment out any other entries for your NTFS partitions by putting a '#' at the beginning of the line.  Change the mountpoints if desired.</li></ol>
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[[category:CategoryDocumentation]]
 
  
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]
 
[[category:UbuntuHelp]]

2010年5月19日 (三) 21:49的最新版本

INTRO

Captive is a program that allows full read/write access to NTFS partitions under Linux by wrapping Windows' native "ntfs.sys" file. It won't just install and work by itself under Ubuntu as it is now, so here's what you have to do:

  • Note: Captive is no longer maintained by the developer and an alternative to be able to read/write NTFS access is available here

NTFS-3G

Needed

1 computer with NTFS partition(s) that you want to access. 1 licensed Windows install disk or Windows installation(you need the ntfs.sys file) Note: I didn't add "sudo" in everywhere you need to type it. You can probably figure this out.

STEPS

  1. Compile kernel 2.6.14 or later (source available at kernel.org). Details of the best way to compile/install the kernel in Ubuntu here.

I was able to do this without any trouble under 2.6.12 with the modified software suspend 2 patches, so I'm not sure if this should be here. -- DavidBendit <<DateTime(2006-01-30T10:08:44Z)>> Obviously if you already have a Kernel higher than 2.6.14 from Ubuntu Repositories you do not need to recompile it. -- MartinSchmeisser

  1. Install FUSE by install the fuse-source and fuse-utils packages from the Universe Repository and the libfuse package.
  2. Download the Captive software from here. After decompressing/untarring the package, cd into the directory and then type
sudo ./install
     
  • Note: Captive is no longer maintained but is available for download
  1. Type "captive-install-acquire" to find/use the necessary drivers.
  2. Type "modprobe fuse" to load the FUSE module into your kernel.
  3. Captive should have already edited the /etc/fstab so that all you have to do is type "mount /mnt/hda1" or whatever it is. Check your fstab, comment out any other entries for your NTFS partitions by putting a '#' at the beginning of the line. Change the mountpoints if desired.