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How to mount NTFS file system Ubuntu 18.04?


Ubuntu and NTFS copying failedHow to mount root.disk from WUBI when booted from dual boot install of Ubuntu?how to mount extended partition in ubuntu for all usersCan't automatically mount ext4 partitions under Ubuntu 14.04 (but can mount NTFS ones)Can't mount NTFS partitions, and don't have Windows installed to fix themUbuntu Server 18.04.1: mount raid 1 as /boot partition






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I have been able to access all of the partitions on my disks. One day, after trying to download a file, one partition won't mount. They are NTFS. I took the disk out and put it on a windows system and it had no problem (except one folder I could not delete). I opened the "disks" utility and it says there is no problem with it, but it can't mount it either.










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Did you run chkdsk and perhaps defrag in Windows? NTFS requires maintenance that you can only do from Windows. If not dual booting, best to have Windows repair disk or better not use NTFS. Also make sure mounting in Windows does not have hibernation flag set as Windows 8 or 10 defaults to fast start up which sets hibernation flag on all NTFS partitions. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/…

    – oldfred
    Sep 19 at 14:59












  • I did run chkdsk on windows. This computer was dual booting (XP), but I got a new motherboard/cpu and it will have nothing to do with XP. I even tried re-installing it from the original disk and it just crashes. That is why I still have some NTFS partitions. I ran chkdsk on win 7 and did it for the other partitions as well, and this is the only one that doesn't mount.

    – P Simdars
    Sep 19 at 15:14






  • 1





    @PSimdars What is the exact error message it gives you when you attempt to mount it?

    – Thomas Ward
    Sep 19 at 16:17











  • I had XP dual booted until 2011 when I got a new tiny SSD and SSD need AHCI to be able to use trim. But XP only worked in IDE mode, not AHCI. So XP was retired. Also chkdsk from Windows 7 converts PBR - partition boot sector for NTFS to have bootmgr in it, and with XP type NTFS it has ntldr in it. You have to run chkdsk from XP to fix that. But running chkdsk from Windows 7 can fix errors that chkdsk from XP cannot see. Best to retire both XP & Windows 7 anyway.

    – oldfred
    Sep 19 at 16:48












  • Thomas, I tried from the file manager and it says it is unable to access location.

    – P Simdars
    Sep 19 at 18:06

















0


















I have been able to access all of the partitions on my disks. One day, after trying to download a file, one partition won't mount. They are NTFS. I took the disk out and put it on a windows system and it had no problem (except one folder I could not delete). I opened the "disks" utility and it says there is no problem with it, but it can't mount it either.










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Did you run chkdsk and perhaps defrag in Windows? NTFS requires maintenance that you can only do from Windows. If not dual booting, best to have Windows repair disk or better not use NTFS. Also make sure mounting in Windows does not have hibernation flag set as Windows 8 or 10 defaults to fast start up which sets hibernation flag on all NTFS partitions. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/…

    – oldfred
    Sep 19 at 14:59












  • I did run chkdsk on windows. This computer was dual booting (XP), but I got a new motherboard/cpu and it will have nothing to do with XP. I even tried re-installing it from the original disk and it just crashes. That is why I still have some NTFS partitions. I ran chkdsk on win 7 and did it for the other partitions as well, and this is the only one that doesn't mount.

    – P Simdars
    Sep 19 at 15:14






  • 1





    @PSimdars What is the exact error message it gives you when you attempt to mount it?

    – Thomas Ward
    Sep 19 at 16:17











  • I had XP dual booted until 2011 when I got a new tiny SSD and SSD need AHCI to be able to use trim. But XP only worked in IDE mode, not AHCI. So XP was retired. Also chkdsk from Windows 7 converts PBR - partition boot sector for NTFS to have bootmgr in it, and with XP type NTFS it has ntldr in it. You have to run chkdsk from XP to fix that. But running chkdsk from Windows 7 can fix errors that chkdsk from XP cannot see. Best to retire both XP & Windows 7 anyway.

    – oldfred
    Sep 19 at 16:48












  • Thomas, I tried from the file manager and it says it is unable to access location.

    – P Simdars
    Sep 19 at 18:06













0













0









0








I have been able to access all of the partitions on my disks. One day, after trying to download a file, one partition won't mount. They are NTFS. I took the disk out and put it on a windows system and it had no problem (except one folder I could not delete). I opened the "disks" utility and it says there is no problem with it, but it can't mount it either.










share|improve this question














I have been able to access all of the partitions on my disks. One day, after trying to download a file, one partition won't mount. They are NTFS. I took the disk out and put it on a windows system and it had no problem (except one folder I could not delete). I opened the "disks" utility and it says there is no problem with it, but it can't mount it either.







mount






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Sep 19 at 14:44









P SimdarsP Simdars

937 bronze badges




937 bronze badges










  • 1





    Did you run chkdsk and perhaps defrag in Windows? NTFS requires maintenance that you can only do from Windows. If not dual booting, best to have Windows repair disk or better not use NTFS. Also make sure mounting in Windows does not have hibernation flag set as Windows 8 or 10 defaults to fast start up which sets hibernation flag on all NTFS partitions. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/…

    – oldfred
    Sep 19 at 14:59












  • I did run chkdsk on windows. This computer was dual booting (XP), but I got a new motherboard/cpu and it will have nothing to do with XP. I even tried re-installing it from the original disk and it just crashes. That is why I still have some NTFS partitions. I ran chkdsk on win 7 and did it for the other partitions as well, and this is the only one that doesn't mount.

    – P Simdars
    Sep 19 at 15:14






  • 1





    @PSimdars What is the exact error message it gives you when you attempt to mount it?

    – Thomas Ward
    Sep 19 at 16:17











  • I had XP dual booted until 2011 when I got a new tiny SSD and SSD need AHCI to be able to use trim. But XP only worked in IDE mode, not AHCI. So XP was retired. Also chkdsk from Windows 7 converts PBR - partition boot sector for NTFS to have bootmgr in it, and with XP type NTFS it has ntldr in it. You have to run chkdsk from XP to fix that. But running chkdsk from Windows 7 can fix errors that chkdsk from XP cannot see. Best to retire both XP & Windows 7 anyway.

    – oldfred
    Sep 19 at 16:48












  • Thomas, I tried from the file manager and it says it is unable to access location.

    – P Simdars
    Sep 19 at 18:06












  • 1





    Did you run chkdsk and perhaps defrag in Windows? NTFS requires maintenance that you can only do from Windows. If not dual booting, best to have Windows repair disk or better not use NTFS. Also make sure mounting in Windows does not have hibernation flag set as Windows 8 or 10 defaults to fast start up which sets hibernation flag on all NTFS partitions. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/…

    – oldfred
    Sep 19 at 14:59












  • I did run chkdsk on windows. This computer was dual booting (XP), but I got a new motherboard/cpu and it will have nothing to do with XP. I even tried re-installing it from the original disk and it just crashes. That is why I still have some NTFS partitions. I ran chkdsk on win 7 and did it for the other partitions as well, and this is the only one that doesn't mount.

    – P Simdars
    Sep 19 at 15:14






  • 1





    @PSimdars What is the exact error message it gives you when you attempt to mount it?

    – Thomas Ward
    Sep 19 at 16:17











  • I had XP dual booted until 2011 when I got a new tiny SSD and SSD need AHCI to be able to use trim. But XP only worked in IDE mode, not AHCI. So XP was retired. Also chkdsk from Windows 7 converts PBR - partition boot sector for NTFS to have bootmgr in it, and with XP type NTFS it has ntldr in it. You have to run chkdsk from XP to fix that. But running chkdsk from Windows 7 can fix errors that chkdsk from XP cannot see. Best to retire both XP & Windows 7 anyway.

    – oldfred
    Sep 19 at 16:48












  • Thomas, I tried from the file manager and it says it is unable to access location.

    – P Simdars
    Sep 19 at 18:06







1




1





Did you run chkdsk and perhaps defrag in Windows? NTFS requires maintenance that you can only do from Windows. If not dual booting, best to have Windows repair disk or better not use NTFS. Also make sure mounting in Windows does not have hibernation flag set as Windows 8 or 10 defaults to fast start up which sets hibernation flag on all NTFS partitions. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/…

– oldfred
Sep 19 at 14:59






Did you run chkdsk and perhaps defrag in Windows? NTFS requires maintenance that you can only do from Windows. If not dual booting, best to have Windows repair disk or better not use NTFS. Also make sure mounting in Windows does not have hibernation flag set as Windows 8 or 10 defaults to fast start up which sets hibernation flag on all NTFS partitions. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/…

– oldfred
Sep 19 at 14:59














I did run chkdsk on windows. This computer was dual booting (XP), but I got a new motherboard/cpu and it will have nothing to do with XP. I even tried re-installing it from the original disk and it just crashes. That is why I still have some NTFS partitions. I ran chkdsk on win 7 and did it for the other partitions as well, and this is the only one that doesn't mount.

– P Simdars
Sep 19 at 15:14





I did run chkdsk on windows. This computer was dual booting (XP), but I got a new motherboard/cpu and it will have nothing to do with XP. I even tried re-installing it from the original disk and it just crashes. That is why I still have some NTFS partitions. I ran chkdsk on win 7 and did it for the other partitions as well, and this is the only one that doesn't mount.

– P Simdars
Sep 19 at 15:14




1




1





@PSimdars What is the exact error message it gives you when you attempt to mount it?

– Thomas Ward
Sep 19 at 16:17





@PSimdars What is the exact error message it gives you when you attempt to mount it?

– Thomas Ward
Sep 19 at 16:17













I had XP dual booted until 2011 when I got a new tiny SSD and SSD need AHCI to be able to use trim. But XP only worked in IDE mode, not AHCI. So XP was retired. Also chkdsk from Windows 7 converts PBR - partition boot sector for NTFS to have bootmgr in it, and with XP type NTFS it has ntldr in it. You have to run chkdsk from XP to fix that. But running chkdsk from Windows 7 can fix errors that chkdsk from XP cannot see. Best to retire both XP & Windows 7 anyway.

– oldfred
Sep 19 at 16:48






I had XP dual booted until 2011 when I got a new tiny SSD and SSD need AHCI to be able to use trim. But XP only worked in IDE mode, not AHCI. So XP was retired. Also chkdsk from Windows 7 converts PBR - partition boot sector for NTFS to have bootmgr in it, and with XP type NTFS it has ntldr in it. You have to run chkdsk from XP to fix that. But running chkdsk from Windows 7 can fix errors that chkdsk from XP cannot see. Best to retire both XP & Windows 7 anyway.

– oldfred
Sep 19 at 16:48














Thomas, I tried from the file manager and it says it is unable to access location.

– P Simdars
Sep 19 at 18:06





Thomas, I tried from the file manager and it says it is unable to access location.

– P Simdars
Sep 19 at 18:06










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