similar to: NTFS support?

Hey all, I resized a partition inside a KVM RAW file system disk image. When I start the Win7 virtual machine it does not report the new partition size. It shows the file system as 15GB instead of the 50GB size of the partition that it lives on. I gather from hours so reading the manual that I need to increase the NTFS file system size to fill the new larger partition where it lives. The

On 06/09/15 15:41, John R Pierce wrote: > On 6/9/2015 12:33 PM, James A. Peltier wrote: >> Listen, it's far simpler than that. Call Microsoft and tell them that >> you resized a file system with a third party tool and now your file >> system is corrupt and you'd like them to support you. Await the click >> and awkward silence. > > hey, I'd hang up,

Here's the situation. I have a dual boot machine - originally had Red Hat and Windows 2000 Pro. The NTFS partition never did seem to 'get along' with the Adaptec 2400A caching RAID controller. Linux always seemed to like the I2O drivers. I went from RH Enterprise to now running Centos 5.5. Works great! I really don't want the 200 gigs worth of NTFS. Can't I just run

I want to convert all my NTFS partitions to ext3 since I'm no longer running Windows, at least on my main machine at home. I'm planning to tar the NTFS partitions to an existing ext3, reformat the partition as ext3 and untar it back. What is the best way to accomplish step two of this - reformatting the partition? I've only done this so far during the installation phase, and that

Dear All I want to install win xp on my centos machine . Can you please let me know how can I reformat a partition to ntfs? Thank you -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/attachments/20100802/8b3d9536/attachment-0003.html>

On Sun, 07 June 2015 at 14:14 zulu, Robert Nichols wrote: > It's generally recommended to use Windows tools to do NTFS re-sizing. I tend to disagree with that advice... I would recommend http://gparted.org/livecd.php over the microsoft-supplied tools, in a heartbeat. Boot off that Live image on a CD or thumbdrive (or use the version of GPartEd included with the System Rescue Live CD

(apologies for the length - there are questions at the end...) I've been running Linux for 20 years, and done a lot of dual-boots. I know that's old-school now, but I run Linux 95% of the time yet don't want to lose a Windows system I've paid for - but I've never tried removing it from a system and reinstalling the same licenced copy inside a virtual machine. I bought a

On Sun, 5 Nov 2017 16:14:33 -0700 Jeff Sadowski <jeff.sadowski at gmail.com> wrote: > Not bad but I wanted an ldap version because I was having issues > running ldbsearch as a normal user. > I had another thought, why am I reinventing the wheel, so came up with this: #!/bin/bash echo "#######################################################" echo "#

just get objectsid and use this https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20040315-00/?p=40253 On Fri, Nov 3, 2017 at 1:32 PM, Jeff Sadowski <jeff.sadowski at gmail.com> wrote: > oooh, I think I could write a script to do what ntf3-3g.usermap using > ldap. :-) If something doesn't already exist. > I think it gives the format in the ntfs-3g man page. > > On Fri, Nov 3,

I have linux machines joined to my AD domain using winbind. I have windows pro machines joined to AD normally I would like it so that when I user writes to an ntfs removable disk That when I mount it on my linux machines it follows the permissions. Is that possible? I use ntfs-3g to mount the partition. I see there is a command ntf3-3g.usermap and wonder if that might work. Is there a command like

file->offset is used to store position in index root between ntfs_readdir calls. Previously, pointer to buffer was stored in this field. However this buffer is reallocated and read each ntfs_readdir call so the pointer may become incorrect. Now offset in index root rather than pointer is stored in this field. Signed-off-by: Andy Alex <andy at r-tt.com> --- diff -uprN

file->offset is used to store position in index root between ntfs_readdir calls. Previously, pointer to buffer was stored in this field. However this buffer is reallocated and read each ntfs_readdir call so the pointer may become incorrect. Now offset in index root rather than pointer is stored in this field. Signed-off-by: Andy Alex <andy at r-tt.com> --- diff -uprN

I decided to continue trying the ldap route as well littlehex2int() { hex=$1 hex_chunk=$(echo ${hex}|cut -c$2-$3) little=$(echo ${hex_chunk}|awk '{print substr($0,7,2)substr($0,5,2)substr($0,3,2)substr($0,1,2)}') echo "ibase=16; ${little}" | bc } base64_to_sid() { OBJECTSID="$1" hex=$(echo ${OBJECTSID}|base64 -d|od -A n -x -w28 --endian=big|sed 's/

Not bad but I wanted an ldap version because I was having issues running ldbsearch as a normal user. I created the following functions to get it in and out of base64 and hex swap_endian() { local input=$1 local output="" while [ "${input}" != "" ];do output="${input:0:2}${output}" input=${input:2} done echo $output } base64_to_hex() { echo $(echo

. DOMAIN_ADMIN_PASSWD.sh echo ${PASSWD} | kinit ${ADMIN}@${DOMAIN} echo -n > /etc/ntfs-3g.usermap for DOMAIN_USER in $(wbinfo -u);do RPCLOOKUPID=$(rpcclient -P -c "lookupnames ${DOMAIN_USER}" ${DOMAIN}) if [ "${RPCLOOKUPID:0:7}" != "ERROR: " ] && [ "${RPCLOOKUPID:0:7}" != "Failed " ];then SID=$(echo ${RPCLOOKUPID}|awk '{print

On Sat, 4 Nov 2017 18:42:36 -0600 Jeff Sadowski <jeff.sadowski at gmail.com> wrote: > I decided to continue trying the ldap route as well > > littlehex2int() > { > hex=$1 > hex_chunk=$(echo ${hex}|cut -c$2-$3) > little=$(echo ${hex_chunk}|awk '{print > substr($0,7,2)substr($0,5,2)substr($0,3,2)substr($0,1,2)}') > echo "ibase=16; ${little}" |

On 6/9/2015 12:33 PM, James A. Peltier wrote: > Listen, it's far simpler than that. Call Microsoft and tell them that you resized a file system with a third party tool and now your file system is corrupt and you'd like them to support you. Await the click and awkward silence. hey, I'd hang up, too. I don't trust in-place partition shrinking, no matter WHAT the software.

On Fri, 3 Nov 2017 14:52:45 -0600 Jeff Sadowski <jeff.sadowski at gmail.com> wrote: > On Fri, Nov 3, 2017 at 2:43 PM, Rowland Penny <rpenny at samba.org> > wrote: > > On Fri, 3 Nov 2017 13:53:22 -0600 > > Jeff Sadowski via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > > > >> just get objectsid and use this > >> > >>

On 02/02/16 21:35, Richard W.M. Jones wrote: > On Tue, Feb 02, 2016 at 07:40:12PM +0200, noxdafox wrote: >> Greetings, >> >> I'm playing around an idea and I'd like to ask you some questions. >> >> I'd like to extract the MFT table from a disk image file. The idea >> is to employ it to build a sort of reverse lookup table which, given >> a

> > All of my testing is being done on a Windows 7 NTFS virtual machine ins > ESXi 5.5 and I am using syslinux 6.02. I have tried the following on my > Win7 NTFS C: drive: > > * mkdir c:\syslinux > * run 'syslinux.exe --force --mbr --active --directory /syslinux/ --install > C:' This works and I can see 2 hidden files ldlinux.sys and ldlinux.c32 in >