Ubuntu 18.04 can't write on NTFS partitionFiles disappeared in ntfs partition using Ubuntu 11.10Can't write...
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Ubuntu 18.04 can't write on NTFS partition
Files disappeared in ntfs partition using Ubuntu 11.10Can't write to NTFS formatted drivesdual boot missing files on ntfsMissing files on shared NTFS partitionUbuntu 14.04 can't open Ntfs partitionUnable to mount NTFS partition (no hibernation)Cannot write to NTFS data partition possibly because of lack of permissions?Help with ntfs -3g to set permission to a NTFS partitionLUKS Encryption of NTFS PartitionHow to mount NTFS drive with read write permission on Ubuntu 18.10?
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I have a dual boot (windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.04) laptop. I wan to keep a separate partition common to both operating systems.
I formatted that partition as NTFS form windows, Then I could only read it from Ubuntu. I could not write on it.
Then I formatted it Using Ubuntu. After that I could read and write using Ubuntu. Later, I saved some file on it using windows. Then after I got the same problem. Now I cant write on it using Ubuntu.
I reinstalled ntfs-3g, but could not solve the problem. What can I do to solve it?
dual-boot mount ntfs
New contributor
add a comment |
I have a dual boot (windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.04) laptop. I wan to keep a separate partition common to both operating systems.
I formatted that partition as NTFS form windows, Then I could only read it from Ubuntu. I could not write on it.
Then I formatted it Using Ubuntu. After that I could read and write using Ubuntu. Later, I saved some file on it using windows. Then after I got the same problem. Now I cant write on it using Ubuntu.
I reinstalled ntfs-3g, but could not solve the problem. What can I do to solve it?
dual-boot mount ntfs
New contributor
1
If you search AskUbuntu for "ntfs read only" there are quite a few entries about this problem. Many of them suggest that the disk is considered 'dirty' and the fix is to tunchkdsk
in Windows. Another common problem is that Windows fastboot is still enabled (which will result in 'dirty' disks). The Linux implementation of NTFS is not superb and fixing problems with ntfs disks, and Windows utilities should be used if possible.
– Charles Green
15 hours ago
add a comment |
I have a dual boot (windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.04) laptop. I wan to keep a separate partition common to both operating systems.
I formatted that partition as NTFS form windows, Then I could only read it from Ubuntu. I could not write on it.
Then I formatted it Using Ubuntu. After that I could read and write using Ubuntu. Later, I saved some file on it using windows. Then after I got the same problem. Now I cant write on it using Ubuntu.
I reinstalled ntfs-3g, but could not solve the problem. What can I do to solve it?
dual-boot mount ntfs
New contributor
I have a dual boot (windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.04) laptop. I wan to keep a separate partition common to both operating systems.
I formatted that partition as NTFS form windows, Then I could only read it from Ubuntu. I could not write on it.
Then I formatted it Using Ubuntu. After that I could read and write using Ubuntu. Later, I saved some file on it using windows. Then after I got the same problem. Now I cant write on it using Ubuntu.
I reinstalled ntfs-3g, but could not solve the problem. What can I do to solve it?
dual-boot mount ntfs
dual-boot mount ntfs
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 15 hours ago
DuliDuli
83
83
New contributor
New contributor
1
If you search AskUbuntu for "ntfs read only" there are quite a few entries about this problem. Many of them suggest that the disk is considered 'dirty' and the fix is to tunchkdsk
in Windows. Another common problem is that Windows fastboot is still enabled (which will result in 'dirty' disks). The Linux implementation of NTFS is not superb and fixing problems with ntfs disks, and Windows utilities should be used if possible.
– Charles Green
15 hours ago
add a comment |
1
If you search AskUbuntu for "ntfs read only" there are quite a few entries about this problem. Many of them suggest that the disk is considered 'dirty' and the fix is to tunchkdsk
in Windows. Another common problem is that Windows fastboot is still enabled (which will result in 'dirty' disks). The Linux implementation of NTFS is not superb and fixing problems with ntfs disks, and Windows utilities should be used if possible.
– Charles Green
15 hours ago
1
1
If you search AskUbuntu for "ntfs read only" there are quite a few entries about this problem. Many of them suggest that the disk is considered 'dirty' and the fix is to tun
chkdsk
in Windows. Another common problem is that Windows fastboot is still enabled (which will result in 'dirty' disks). The Linux implementation of NTFS is not superb and fixing problems with ntfs disks, and Windows utilities should be used if possible.– Charles Green
15 hours ago
If you search AskUbuntu for "ntfs read only" there are quite a few entries about this problem. Many of them suggest that the disk is considered 'dirty' and the fix is to tun
chkdsk
in Windows. Another common problem is that Windows fastboot is still enabled (which will result in 'dirty' disks). The Linux implementation of NTFS is not superb and fixing problems with ntfs disks, and Windows utilities should be used if possible.– Charles Green
15 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
your windows is putting the "read-only" flag on all detectable ntfs partitions everytime it shuts down or reboots.
If you don't want it to do that, boot to your windows, open up a administator powershell (to do that find powershell in start, right click on it, then select "run as Administrator").
then type :
powercfg -h off
Disabling hibernation solved the problem.
– Duli
10 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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your windows is putting the "read-only" flag on all detectable ntfs partitions everytime it shuts down or reboots.
If you don't want it to do that, boot to your windows, open up a administator powershell (to do that find powershell in start, right click on it, then select "run as Administrator").
then type :
powercfg -h off
Disabling hibernation solved the problem.
– Duli
10 hours ago
add a comment |
your windows is putting the "read-only" flag on all detectable ntfs partitions everytime it shuts down or reboots.
If you don't want it to do that, boot to your windows, open up a administator powershell (to do that find powershell in start, right click on it, then select "run as Administrator").
then type :
powercfg -h off
Disabling hibernation solved the problem.
– Duli
10 hours ago
add a comment |
your windows is putting the "read-only" flag on all detectable ntfs partitions everytime it shuts down or reboots.
If you don't want it to do that, boot to your windows, open up a administator powershell (to do that find powershell in start, right click on it, then select "run as Administrator").
then type :
powercfg -h off
your windows is putting the "read-only" flag on all detectable ntfs partitions everytime it shuts down or reboots.
If you don't want it to do that, boot to your windows, open up a administator powershell (to do that find powershell in start, right click on it, then select "run as Administrator").
then type :
powercfg -h off
answered 14 hours ago
tatsutatsu
612735
612735
Disabling hibernation solved the problem.
– Duli
10 hours ago
add a comment |
Disabling hibernation solved the problem.
– Duli
10 hours ago
Disabling hibernation solved the problem.
– Duli
10 hours ago
Disabling hibernation solved the problem.
– Duli
10 hours ago
add a comment |
Duli is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Duli is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Duli is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Duli is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1
If you search AskUbuntu for "ntfs read only" there are quite a few entries about this problem. Many of them suggest that the disk is considered 'dirty' and the fix is to tun
chkdsk
in Windows. Another common problem is that Windows fastboot is still enabled (which will result in 'dirty' disks). The Linux implementation of NTFS is not superb and fixing problems with ntfs disks, and Windows utilities should be used if possible.– Charles Green
15 hours ago