I found the Answer .. But Please help me
Q: How can I write data on NTFS partitions?
A: Under most conditions, Knoppix can not write or change files on an NTFS (http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/NTFS) partition. Forcing it to do so may end up scrambling the underlying NTFS filesystem. Knoppix (and the Linux kernel) can read NTFS partitions just fine, the danger is only present when attempting to write to it. Older versions of Knoppix included a program called Captive NTFS (http://www.jankratochvil.net/project/captive/) that used the existing NTFS drivers from a Windows system to acesss the NTFS drive. Even then it was slow and unstable. Captive NTFS (http://www.jankratochvil.net/project/captive/) has not been maintained for over a year and is not currently included in recent Knoppix versions.
I dnt' want to switch the topic, but please help me for this USB HDD backup issue.
kind regards
Re: I found the Answer .. But Please help me
Quote:
Originally Posted by Moody4U
I dnt' want to switch the topic, but please help me for this USB HDD backup issue.
kind regards
I don't understand the problem. Knoppix simply can't write to NTFS (a gift that Microsoft seems to have put a lot of work into). If you wat to read from a USB and save those files, you need any of the following:
- A FAT partition on the hard disk that you can write to. Note that if you have files larger than (4 gig - 1 byte) on the USB device that they cannot be written to a FAT partition. Knoppix works fine for this.
A XP system that can both see the partitions on the USB device and write to it's own hard disk. This uses XP and not Knoppix.
A network that you can transfer the files across (local is better but the Internet may work depending on file size and your uplink speed). Knoppix works OK for this, although network transfers have their own issues (I use FTP to bypass Windows/Linux file sharing complexities).
Another device to save the files to, such as a CD or DVD burner. (Knoppix works fine for this approach).
I don't know what more I can tell you.