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ntfs-3g (is that still how Linux machines are mounting NTFS read/write? it's been a while since I've done it) by default just doesn't do anything with the NTFS
by zerocrates 4y ago
ntfs-3g (is that still how Linux machines are mounting NTFS read/write? it's been a while since I've done it) by default just doesn't do anything with the NTFS permissions and makes everything have a shared owner/group/mode as seen by Linux.
You can opt in to having it store Linux permissions in NTFS's ACLs, and there's an option to have a file that maps between Linux and Windows user IDs to allow for interoperability.
- pantalaimon 4y ago> is that still how Linux machines are mounting NTFS read/write ntfs-3g is a FUSE based driver (and not much maintained anymore), Linux now has a fully featured kernel driver with ntfs3 - which is also what TFA is about. https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/filesystems/ntfs3.html https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/filesystems/ntfs3.htm...
- zerocrates 4y agoOh yes, of course, so it is (what the article is about). Oops. Documentation for ntfs3 is a little thin on the ground.