Mounting Ntfs Partition On Pop! Os 22.04
- The
ntfs-3gpackage is already installed. fuse3is already installed, so no need forfuse.- Please open the terminal. You will also need your password handy as well.
- Run
sudo parted -lin the terminal to see information about all the available drives.sudo parted -l - This is my example below: ``` test@pop-os:~$ sudo parted -l [sudo] password for test: Model: I-O DATA USB Flash Disk (scsi) Disk /dev/sda: 4081MB Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B Partition Table: msdos Disk Flags:
Number Start End Size Type File system Flags 1 1049kB 4081MB 4080MB primary ntfs
* Observe the name of the drive you are trying to mount. It should be `/dev/sd<letter>`. In the above example, we want to mount `/dev/sda1`. Since yours is a secondary hard drive, it will likely be labelled `/dev/sdb`.
* Make a mount point with `sudo mkdir -p /mnt/<mount_name>`
* For example, I create a mount called `/mnt/pool-lima`.
sudo mkdir -p /mnt/pool-lima
* We now mount the drive with `sudo mount -t ntfs /dev/sd<letter><number> /mnt/<mount_name>`. In my example, this would be:
sudo mount -t ntfs /dev/sda1 /mnt/pool-lima
* If you receive no errors or warning messages (just an empty output), that is good. The drive is now mounted to the mount point.
* To make the mount permanent if you reboot or shutdown your machine, we have to edit a file. This is the `/etc/fstab` file. We edit this with a text editor.
sudo nano /etc/fstab
* At the bottom of the file, we add the following line (the spaces are also important):
/dev/sd
* In my example, this would be:
/dev/sda1 /mnt/pool-lima ntfs defaults 0 0 ```
- To save the changes, we press ctrl + o and then press enter.
- To exit the editor, we press ctrl + x and then press enter.
- To add the drive to your file manager, open the file manager and click
Other Locations
- Then double click
Computer - Once inside there, open the
mntdirectory:
- You will then see your mounted drive. In my case it was
pool-lima.
- From there, you can drag the directory into the side menu for ease of access:
