How to access NTFS from Linux?

Question

linux

I am new to linux. There is a 2TB hard drive and a 240GB SSD.
The hard drive is win10 on ssd Linux Mint.
I launch the desired OS simply by choosing Boot device priority in the BIOS
. I ran into such a problem, from under Linux I see the hard drive and the files on it, but I can’t write anything to it,
only read it.
If a simple way to write files to ntfs disks from under Linux.
Thank you in advance for your response.

Answer 1

It's not clear from the question what Linux distribution you have. Install the ntfs-3g package. It allows you to mount Windows partitions for writing. If installed try remounting the partition for writing:
mount -o remount,rw /<path>/<to>/<mount point>/<mount>/

Answer 2

Brake way.
Install ntfs-3g and mount it via fuse.
Speed ​​way.
Download the free version of Microsoft NTFS for Linux by Paragon Software and mount with the ufsd file type.
The first option, even on USB3, gave out no more than 20-25MB / s, the second option reached 100-110MB / s.
The main disadvantage of the second option is that there is no support for DKMS (manually rearranged with each change in the kernel version) and utilities for checking the integrity of the file system. (Available as a paid option.)

Answer 3

mount -t ntfs / dev / device / where / we will / mount
If it fails, you will have to install support for ntfs.
Here ntfs-3g is advised above

Answer 4

The problem is different. It seems that when Win10 is turned off, it writes some service data, so that it can start faster later. The Linux driver sees this. and in order not to damage anything, it mounts in Read Only mode. Try rebooting from Win10 to Linux, it should work. Plus, you can disable this feature in Win10, and then everything will be fine.