Mehmet Fatih AKBULUT wrote: > hi, > use : > #mount -t vfat /dev/hda? /somewhere/ > hda? means your windows partition! [and i assume thats fat32, for ntfs check > google.] for NTFS (more often than not the default filesystem for modern windows OSs): go to http://rpm.livna.org download and install the yum setup RPMS provided there then install the NTFS modules for your kernel: yum install kernel-module-ntfs-$(uname -r) after this you will be able to mount an NTFS filesystem with mount -t ntfs,ro /dev/hda1 /mnt/windows n.b. reading from NTFS filesystems works well. Writing to them is *not* a good idea. Write support is not perfect under linux. (hence the ro in the mount command above) Regards Stuart
