One problem immediately after I boot up for the first time is that the system does not able to read my sdcard. I had one 400GB sdcard always inside my laptop's sdcard slot as my storage drive. But Ubuntu has a problem reading this sdcard. Whenever I try to mount the sdcard in the file browser, I will get an error message saying that the filesystem is unknown.
Showing posts with label Fix. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fix. Show all posts
Thursday, November 7, 2019
Enable exFAT File System on Ubuntu 19.10
I recently install Ubuntu 19.10 into my laptop for a trial.
One problem immediately after I boot up for the first time is that the system does not able to read my sdcard. I had one 400GB sdcard always inside my laptop's sdcard slot as my storage drive. But Ubuntu has a problem reading this sdcard. Whenever I try to mount the sdcard in the file browser, I will get an error message saying that the filesystem is unknown.
One problem immediately after I boot up for the first time is that the system does not able to read my sdcard. I had one 400GB sdcard always inside my laptop's sdcard slot as my storage drive. But Ubuntu has a problem reading this sdcard. Whenever I try to mount the sdcard in the file browser, I will get an error message saying that the filesystem is unknown.
Friday, August 15, 2014
Not Able to Trash Files in NTFS Drive in Ubuntu
Under my system setup, Ubuntu is installed on my 120GB ssd, and I have another 1TB NTFS Drive. As I save most of my data in this NTFS Drive, I enabled the Mount at startup setting under Disk setup to allow Ubuntu to automatically mount it on startup.
This work flawlessly, automatically mounted, and I even use the folder under my NTFS drive as the sync folder for my Dropbox. No issue on reading and writing files.
Problem happens whenever I try to delete some files inside this NTFS drive. Initially I thought the problem is cause by the delete key on my computer, but what really happen is that Ubuntu do not allow moving files in NTFS drive to trash. If I use Shift+Delete, the files can be deleted permanently without any problem, just the "move to trash" not working correctly.
A forumer, drs305 from this link here, suggested to add in "uid=1000" to fstab file. What I do is I add it under the Mount Options menu and it is working correctly after a reboot.
This work flawlessly, automatically mounted, and I even use the folder under my NTFS drive as the sync folder for my Dropbox. No issue on reading and writing files.
Problem happens whenever I try to delete some files inside this NTFS drive. Initially I thought the problem is cause by the delete key on my computer, but what really happen is that Ubuntu do not allow moving files in NTFS drive to trash. If I use Shift+Delete, the files can be deleted permanently without any problem, just the "move to trash" not working correctly.
A forumer, drs305 from this link here, suggested to add in "uid=1000" to fstab file. What I do is I add it under the Mount Options menu and it is working correctly after a reboot.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)