smoggy07
Regular Member
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2008
- Messages
- 945
- Reaction score
- 384
- Points
- 63
- Age
- 40
- My Satellite Setup
- Sky minidish and Sky + HD 250gig Anytime+ box with full ish appart from sports and movies, Dreambox DM500s clone (Pli Jade3 max var F/W), Motorised 1.1Meter Dish
- My Location
- middlesbrough, teesside, northeast coast, uk
Most Linux Distros these days can mount and read NTFS drives automatically, so you should be ok.
And, if not, there are Commands you can run instead.
I do have a half laptop (a Lenovo Ideapad with the screen removed) with Centos 7 installed but I couldn't for the life of me get a USB stick formatted into NTFS or get it to read NTFS formatted sticks, I did try to make a bootable win10 USB stick so I could try a repair but I couldn't suss it.
That's why I thought I'd ask
I could browse the content of the HDD, the Windows folder, documents and settings (but not my user account documents or desktop where the majority of my files lived) and program files so I know it's not goosed, it's no real loss it's only an 80gb (don't laugh)What does the computer you connected the drive to "see"? Does it mount the HD as an extra HD or external drive? Maybe you can just go straight in from "My PC", or whatever it's called on your computer.
I'm going to have a play with a few different distros and see if I can find one I like, I'd prefer one I could install MariaDB, Apache and Asterisk on so if I can find one that's not too resource hungry I'll give it a go