Read/Write permission of 2nd hard drive
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I know that this question is asked before, but nothing seems to work. I have a double boot windows 10 - ubuntu 18.10 on the NVME and a 2nd 1 TB HDD drive (ntfs). Windows of course have permition on the HDD, but ubuntu dont (read-only).
I want to have read-write-execute permission as user (id=1000) on the HDD!
tried:
1) remount
sudo mount -o remount,rw <drive-name> <mount-point>
Sometimes works after 1st reboot, but after 2nd reboot, I had read-only permissions again
2) edit fstab
default entry:
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
changed to:
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,rw,nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,uid=1000,nodev,rw,nofail,x-gvfs-show
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs defaults
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs-3g defaults
,
dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs nosuid,uid=1000,nodev,rw,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
3) chown
sudo chown -R -v user:user /path/to/mount
error: failed to change ownership of '/path/to/mount' from user:root to user:user
,
chown -R user /path/to/mount
didn't work
As far as I understand, perimssions are granded upon mount on boot time. So, the solution has to lie at fstab. But, the mount point is at /media/ (or by default at /mnt/) which are directories with only-root permissions, thus I tried to mount under /home/user/testDir, but got the error:
mount: /home/user/testDir: mount point not mounted or bad option
Any suggestions? Maybe, in how to properly edit fstab?
Any help will be deeply apriciated and your karma will be vastly souped up!
partitioning permissions mount hard-drive fstab
asked Apr 3 at 11:34
ThanasisThanasis
31
add a comment |
I know that this question is asked before, but nothing seems to work. I have a double boot windows 10 - ubuntu 18.10 on the NVME and a 2nd 1 TB HDD drive (ntfs). Windows of course have permition on the HDD, but ubuntu dont (read-only).
I want to have read-write-execute permission as user (id=1000) on the HDD!
tried:
1) remount
sudo mount -o remount,rw <drive-name> <mount-point>
Sometimes works after 1st reboot, but after 2nd reboot, I had read-only permissions again
2) edit fstab
default entry:
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
changed to:
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,rw,nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,uid=1000,nodev,rw,nofail,x-gvfs-show
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs defaults
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs-3g defaults
,
dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs nosuid,uid=1000,nodev,rw,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
3) chown
sudo chown -R -v user:user /path/to/mount
error: failed to change ownership of '/path/to/mount' from user:root to user:user
,
chown -R user /path/to/mount
didn't work
As far as I understand, perimssions are granded upon mount on boot time. So, the solution has to lie at fstab. But, the mount point is at /media/ (or by default at /mnt/) which are directories with only-root permissions, thus I tried to mount under /home/user/testDir, but got the error:
mount: /home/user/testDir: mount point not mounted or bad option
Any suggestions? Maybe, in how to properly edit fstab?
Any help will be deeply apriciated and your karma will be vastly souped up!
partitioning permissions mount hard-drive fstab
asked Apr 3 at 11:34
ThanasisThanasis
31
Have you disabled fast boot in Windows?
– user68186
Apr 3 at 11:38
If it's NTFS then you probably need to manage permissions on the Windows side. Have you tried creating an EXT4 partition to manage with Ubuntu?
– DaveStSomeWhere
Apr 3 at 11:55
Yes, disabling fast boot in Windows did work! Thank you both a lot!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:27
add a comment |
I know that this question is asked before, but nothing seems to work. I have a double boot windows 10 - ubuntu 18.10 on the NVME and a 2nd 1 TB HDD drive (ntfs). Windows of course have permition on the HDD, but ubuntu dont (read-only).
I want to have read-write-execute permission as user (id=1000) on the HDD!
tried:
1) remount
sudo mount -o remount,rw <drive-name> <mount-point>
Sometimes works after 1st reboot, but after 2nd reboot, I had read-only permissions again
2) edit fstab
default entry:
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
changed to:
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,rw,nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,uid=1000,nodev,rw,nofail,x-gvfs-show
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs defaults
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs-3g defaults
,
dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs nosuid,uid=1000,nodev,rw,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
3) chown
sudo chown -R -v user:user /path/to/mount
error: failed to change ownership of '/path/to/mount' from user:root to user:user
,
chown -R user /path/to/mount
didn't work
As far as I understand, perimssions are granded upon mount on boot time. So, the solution has to lie at fstab. But, the mount point is at /media/ (or by default at /mnt/) which are directories with only-root permissions, thus I tried to mount under /home/user/testDir, but got the error:
mount: /home/user/testDir: mount point not mounted or bad option
Any suggestions? Maybe, in how to properly edit fstab?
Any help will be deeply apriciated and your karma will be vastly souped up!
partitioning permissions mount hard-drive fstab
asked Apr 3 at 11:34
ThanasisThanasis
31
I know that this question is asked before, but nothing seems to work. I have a double boot windows 10 - ubuntu 18.10 on the NVME and a 2nd 1 TB HDD drive (ntfs). Windows of course have permition on the HDD, but ubuntu dont (read-only).
I want to have read-write-execute permission as user (id=1000) on the HDD!
tried:
1) remount
sudo mount -o remount,rw <drive-name> <mount-point>
Sometimes works after 1st reboot, but after 2nd reboot, I had read-only permissions again
2) edit fstab
default entry:
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
changed to:
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,rw,nodev,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount auto nosuid,uid=1000,nodev,rw,nofail,x-gvfs-show
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs defaults
,
/dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs-3g defaults
,
dev/disk/by-uuid/[disk-id] /path/to/mount ntfs nosuid,uid=1000,nodev,rw,nofail,x-gvfs-show 0 0
3) chown
sudo chown -R -v user:user /path/to/mount
error: failed to change ownership of '/path/to/mount' from user:root to user:user
,
chown -R user /path/to/mount
didn't work
As far as I understand, perimssions are granded upon mount on boot time. So, the solution has to lie at fstab. But, the mount point is at /media/ (or by default at /mnt/) which are directories with only-root permissions, thus I tried to mount under /home/user/testDir, but got the error:
mount: /home/user/testDir: mount point not mounted or bad option
Any suggestions? Maybe, in how to properly edit fstab?
Any help will be deeply apriciated and your karma will be vastly souped up!
partitioning permissions mount hard-drive fstab
partitioning permissions mount hard-drive fstab
asked Apr 3 at 11:34
ThanasisThanasis
31
asked Apr 3 at 11:34
ThanasisThanasis
31
asked Apr 3 at 11:34
ThanasisThanasis
31
asked Apr 3 at 11:34
ThanasisThanasis
31
asked Apr 3 at 11:34
ThanasisThanasis
31
31
Have you disabled fast boot in Windows?
– user68186
Apr 3 at 11:38
If it's NTFS then you probably need to manage permissions on the Windows side. Have you tried creating an EXT4 partition to manage with Ubuntu?
– DaveStSomeWhere
Apr 3 at 11:55
Yes, disabling fast boot in Windows did work! Thank you both a lot!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:27
add a comment |
Have you disabled fast boot in Windows?
– user68186
Apr 3 at 11:38
If it's NTFS then you probably need to manage permissions on the Windows side. Have you tried creating an EXT4 partition to manage with Ubuntu?
– DaveStSomeWhere
Apr 3 at 11:55
Yes, disabling fast boot in Windows did work! Thank you both a lot!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:27
Have you disabled fast boot in Windows?
– user68186
Apr 3 at 11:38
Have you disabled fast boot in Windows?
– user68186
Apr 3 at 11:38
If it's NTFS then you probably need to manage permissions on the Windows side. Have you tried creating an EXT4 partition to manage with Ubuntu?
– DaveStSomeWhere
Apr 3 at 11:55
If it's NTFS then you probably need to manage permissions on the Windows side. Have you tried creating an EXT4 partition to manage with Ubuntu?
– DaveStSomeWhere
Apr 3 at 11:55
Yes, disabling fast boot in Windows did work! Thank you both a lot!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:27
Yes, disabling fast boot in Windows did work! Thank you both a lot!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:27
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Most common cause is Fast Boot in Windows.
For that (in Windows) search Control Panel:
- Choose what the power buttons do.
- Choose Change settings that are currently unavailable.
- Unselect Turn on fast startup (recommended) so that the checkmark disappears.
- Click Save changes.
Done.
answered Apr 3 at 12:27
VijayVijay
2,2142823
Yes, that did the trick. Thanks!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:29
As you may notice, I am a new contributor and I need 15+ reputation to upvote.
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:46
You are right. Thanks for pointing out.
– Vijay
Apr 3 at 12:48
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Most common cause is Fast Boot in Windows.
For that (in Windows) search Control Panel:
- Choose what the power buttons do.
- Choose Change settings that are currently unavailable.
- Unselect Turn on fast startup (recommended) so that the checkmark disappears.
- Click Save changes.
Done.
answered Apr 3 at 12:27
VijayVijay
2,2142823
Yes, that did the trick. Thanks!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:29
As you may notice, I am a new contributor and I need 15+ reputation to upvote.
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:46
You are right. Thanks for pointing out.
– Vijay
Apr 3 at 12:48
add a comment |
Most common cause is Fast Boot in Windows.
For that (in Windows) search Control Panel:
- Choose what the power buttons do.
- Choose Change settings that are currently unavailable.
- Unselect Turn on fast startup (recommended) so that the checkmark disappears.
- Click Save changes.
Done.
answered Apr 3 at 12:27
VijayVijay
2,2142823
Yes, that did the trick. Thanks!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:29
As you may notice, I am a new contributor and I need 15+ reputation to upvote.
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:46
You are right. Thanks for pointing out.
– Vijay
Apr 3 at 12:48
add a comment |
Most common cause is Fast Boot in Windows.
For that (in Windows) search Control Panel:
- Choose what the power buttons do.
- Choose Change settings that are currently unavailable.
- Unselect Turn on fast startup (recommended) so that the checkmark disappears.
- Click Save changes.
Done.
answered Apr 3 at 12:27
VijayVijay
2,2142823
Most common cause is Fast Boot in Windows.
For that (in Windows) search Control Panel:
- Choose what the power buttons do.
- Choose Change settings that are currently unavailable.
- Unselect Turn on fast startup (recommended) so that the checkmark disappears.
- Click Save changes.
Done.
answered Apr 3 at 12:27
VijayVijay
2,2142823
answered Apr 3 at 12:27
VijayVijay
2,2142823
answered Apr 3 at 12:27
VijayVijay
2,2142823
answered Apr 3 at 12:27
VijayVijay
2,2142823
2,2142823
Yes, that did the trick. Thanks!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:29
As you may notice, I am a new contributor and I need 15+ reputation to upvote.
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:46
You are right. Thanks for pointing out.
– Vijay
Apr 3 at 12:48
add a comment |
Yes, that did the trick. Thanks!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:29
As you may notice, I am a new contributor and I need 15+ reputation to upvote.
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:46
You are right. Thanks for pointing out.
– Vijay
Apr 3 at 12:48
Yes, that did the trick. Thanks!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:29
Yes, that did the trick. Thanks!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:29
As you may notice, I am a new contributor and I need 15+ reputation to upvote.
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:46
As you may notice, I am a new contributor and I need 15+ reputation to upvote.
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:46
You are right. Thanks for pointing out.
– Vijay
Apr 3 at 12:48
You are right. Thanks for pointing out.
– Vijay
Apr 3 at 12:48
add a comment |
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Have you disabled fast boot in Windows?
– user68186
Apr 3 at 11:38
If it's NTFS then you probably need to manage permissions on the Windows side. Have you tried creating an EXT4 partition to manage with Ubuntu?
– DaveStSomeWhere
Apr 3 at 11:55
Yes, disabling fast boot in Windows did work! Thank you both a lot!
– Thanasis
Apr 3 at 12:27