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It is possible to copy home folder to NTFS and keep permissions?


How do I use 'chmod' on an NTFS (or FAT32) partition?Using a folder on an ntfs partition as /homeAny way of maintaining permissions when using NTFS mounted drive in Ubuntu?Copy/Backup ext4 files to external ntfs hdd: Permissions etcPermissions on automounted NTFS driveHow can I change the permissions of a folder from create or delete to list files only on a NTFS partition?NTFS-3G permissions and inherit fstab flagCopy Home folder from previous installHow to set file permissions on NTFS partition with Ubuntu?






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I use grsync to copy my home folder to an external drive. This however doesn't keep permissions of the files.



Is there a way to copy home folder to an NTFS partition (to be readable and editable on Windows) without losing file permissions?










share|improve this question




























  • Please do not confuse "backup" with making a copy. A backup is SOLELY to save a copy of your data and nothing else.

    – Rinzwind
    May 8 '14 at 7:17











  • @ToDo : for change permission on NTFS, see askubuntu.com/questions/11840/…

    – Pandya
    May 8 '14 at 10:41

















0

















I use grsync to copy my home folder to an external drive. This however doesn't keep permissions of the files.



Is there a way to copy home folder to an NTFS partition (to be readable and editable on Windows) without losing file permissions?










share|improve this question




























  • Please do not confuse "backup" with making a copy. A backup is SOLELY to save a copy of your data and nothing else.

    – Rinzwind
    May 8 '14 at 7:17











  • @ToDo : for change permission on NTFS, see askubuntu.com/questions/11840/…

    – Pandya
    May 8 '14 at 10:41













0












0








0








I use grsync to copy my home folder to an external drive. This however doesn't keep permissions of the files.



Is there a way to copy home folder to an NTFS partition (to be readable and editable on Windows) without losing file permissions?










share|improve this question

















I use grsync to copy my home folder to an external drive. This however doesn't keep permissions of the files.



Is there a way to copy home folder to an NTFS partition (to be readable and editable on Windows) without losing file permissions?







permissions ntfs






share|improve this question
















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 8 '14 at 7:18









Rinzwind

223k29 gold badges431 silver badges575 bronze badges




223k29 gold badges431 silver badges575 bronze badges










asked May 8 '14 at 6:09









To DoTo Do

9,1549 gold badges51 silver badges93 bronze badges




9,1549 gold badges51 silver badges93 bronze badges















  • Please do not confuse "backup" with making a copy. A backup is SOLELY to save a copy of your data and nothing else.

    – Rinzwind
    May 8 '14 at 7:17











  • @ToDo : for change permission on NTFS, see askubuntu.com/questions/11840/…

    – Pandya
    May 8 '14 at 10:41

















  • Please do not confuse "backup" with making a copy. A backup is SOLELY to save a copy of your data and nothing else.

    – Rinzwind
    May 8 '14 at 7:17











  • @ToDo : for change permission on NTFS, see askubuntu.com/questions/11840/…

    – Pandya
    May 8 '14 at 10:41
















Please do not confuse "backup" with making a copy. A backup is SOLELY to save a copy of your data and nothing else.

– Rinzwind
May 8 '14 at 7:17





Please do not confuse "backup" with making a copy. A backup is SOLELY to save a copy of your data and nothing else.

– Rinzwind
May 8 '14 at 7:17













@ToDo : for change permission on NTFS, see askubuntu.com/questions/11840/…

– Pandya
May 8 '14 at 10:41





@ToDo : for change permission on NTFS, see askubuntu.com/questions/11840/…

– Pandya
May 8 '14 at 10:41










1 Answer
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As long as the drive is connected to a Linux system, the Linux file permissions and ownership cannot be transferred to the NTFS file system. If the NTFS drive is hooked up to a Windows system and accessed over the network by e.g. the SMB protocol, then you can, to a certain extent, retain file permissions and ownership.






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    As long as the drive is connected to a Linux system, the Linux file permissions and ownership cannot be transferred to the NTFS file system. If the NTFS drive is hooked up to a Windows system and accessed over the network by e.g. the SMB protocol, then you can, to a certain extent, retain file permissions and ownership.






    share|improve this answer
































      0


















      As long as the drive is connected to a Linux system, the Linux file permissions and ownership cannot be transferred to the NTFS file system. If the NTFS drive is hooked up to a Windows system and accessed over the network by e.g. the SMB protocol, then you can, to a certain extent, retain file permissions and ownership.






      share|improve this answer






























        0














        0










        0









        As long as the drive is connected to a Linux system, the Linux file permissions and ownership cannot be transferred to the NTFS file system. If the NTFS drive is hooked up to a Windows system and accessed over the network by e.g. the SMB protocol, then you can, to a certain extent, retain file permissions and ownership.






        share|improve this answer
















        As long as the drive is connected to a Linux system, the Linux file permissions and ownership cannot be transferred to the NTFS file system. If the NTFS drive is hooked up to a Windows system and accessed over the network by e.g. the SMB protocol, then you can, to a certain extent, retain file permissions and ownership.







        share|improve this answer















        share|improve this answer




        share|improve this answer








        edited May 28 at 22:26









        jelmer

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        2,09415 silver badges20 bronze badges










        answered May 8 '14 at 6:57









        JosJos

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