Q: solution for NTFS formatted drives that works
I have done some research about it but i am be confused i found one method but i don't know if it works any more
Hey Thawn1 does your method
For me, creating/editing /etc/fstab did not work as described above. I had to replace LABEL=... with UUID=
and use the Volume uuid that I got by typing:
diskutil info /Volumes/<LabelOfYourDrive>
into a terminal.
still work with the newest version of mountain lion 10.8.4 can u able to reply to me please well if you get it please
Can some one test it for me or some one reply that tried it that actually works on the newest version of mountain lion 10.8.4 and plus i am thinking of buying a mac mini for my home server i am trying to get solution for it before i buy it so please reply peeps please
maybe a techician can help me or something if they do command line for that kind of stuff
Mac mini, OS X Mountain Lion (10.8.4)
Posted on Jun 11, 2013 5:28 AM
it does not matter if there is a space around the >> or not.
Just for clarification and replying to your question in another thread:
the command in point 5 above is a one-liner that does the following:
sudo <- get super user privileges to be allowed to create/write to the file /etc/fstab (you will be asked for your password)
echo <- output the part between the quotation marks to whatever comes after the >>
"UUID=EF6B132A-A6AD-43F1-B571-3C4B3CD79619 none ntfs rw,auto,nobrowse" <-the line that should be written
>> /etc/fstab <- append the ouput of the echo command to the file /etc/fstab if the file does not exist, it is created. it is important to have two >> because one > would overwrite the file!
I hope this helps.
Posted on Jun 11, 2013 6:52 AM
