Vraag me af hoe je eigenlijk gebruik kan maken van die nieuwe NTTFS re-write driver die in Kernel 7.1 zit.
Vond dit erover:
Linux kernel 7.1 introduces a fully rewritten, native in-kernel NTFS driver, bringing significantly faster read/write speeds and high reliability. Because it shares the ntfs name, you must explicitly bypass older FUSE-based drivers (like NTFS-3G) to utilize the new native kernel rewrite. [
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4]
1. Check Module Availability
First, ensure your system recognizes the new NTFS driver: [
1]
bash
sudo modprobe ntfs
modinfo ntfs
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Look for "description: NTFS read-write filesystem driver" and author "Namjae Jeon" in the output. [
1]
2. Manual Mount [
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To force the kernel to use the new driver (instead of falling back to user-space tools), explicitly pass -t ntfs to the mount command: [
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bash
sudo mkdir -p /mnt/ntfs
sudo mount -t ntfs /dev/sdX1 /mnt/ntfs
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(Replace /dev/sdX1 with your specific partition name). [
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3. Verify the Driver
To confirm your system is using the new kernel rewrite rather than the older ntfs3 or FUSE helpers: [
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bash
findmnt -T /mnt/ntfs | grep ntfs
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Or check all currently mounted NTFS filesystems: [
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bash
mount | grep ntfs
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4. Setting Permanent Mounts (/etc/fstab) [
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To mount the drive automatically upon booting using the new driver, update your /etc/fstab file with the ntfs type. [
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- Find your drive's UUID: sudo blkid.
- Edit /etc/fstab: sudo nano /etc/fstab.
- Add the following line (replace UUID-HERE with your actual UUID and username with your Linux username): [1]
text
UUID=YOUR_UUID_HERE /mnt/ntfs ntfs defaults,uid=1000,gid=1000,exec 0 0
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5. Configuring File Managers (GUI) [
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If you use a desktop environment that relies on udisks2 (such as Dolphin or Nautilus), it may default to the older drivers. You can tell your system to prefer the new driver: [
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bash
sudo tee /etc/udisks2/mount_options.conf << 'EOF'
[defaults]
ntfs_drivers=ntfs
EOF
sudo systemctl restart udisks2
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⚠️ Important Dual-Boot / Safety Notes
Before writing to an NTFS partition used with Windows, ensure Windows is completely shut down. Features like
Fast Startup and
Hibernation leave the file system in an unfinished state, and writing to it from Linux can cause severe data corruption. [
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- Boot into Windows and disable Fast Startup in your Power Options.
- Make sure your drive is not currently hibernated or BitLocker encrypted. [1, 2]
If you want, I can help you:
- Format a new disk using mkfs.ntfs directly from Linux
- Find your partition's UUID to set up automatic mounting
Let me know how you'd like to proceed!
Komt het erop neer, dat zolang ik geen NTFS drive aan het linux systeem koppel ik er niks mee kan doen?
Dacht namelijk dat het mogelijk zou zijn om dit vooraf te kunnen configureren.
aur.archlinux.org
wccftech.com
www.gamingonlinux.com
