similar to: CentOS6: ntfs-3g and writing utf-8 filenames

Hi all, I hope someone might be able to offer me some advice. I have a NAS box, a QNAP TS-109 which runs a version of Debian Linux. It has a local ext3 drive, and I also smbmount a network drive on it (a Lacie ED mini which I have tried formatted as both ext3 and FAT32 without solving my problems). My problem is that I am unable to correctly rsync files with accented characters in the names

I am trying to connect to a samba server (hosted by a unix platform; for which I have also ftp and telnet access). I have problems with accents in filenames: when I issue the command mount -t smbfs -o 'username=oesser,password=xxxxxxxx,iocharset=iso8859-1,codepage=iso8859-1,uid=oesser,gid=oesser,dmask=700,fmask=700' //nestor.ulb.ac.be/oesser /mnt/nestor all works fine but if I put

Hello there, here on my CentOS 6 (up-to-date), since a recent update of the NTFS modules to ntfs-3g-2014.2.15-6 from EPEL repo, mounting my NTFS partitions simply doesn't work ("NTFS signature is missing"). Back to puias' 2011.4.12-5.puias6 and it works again. Such issue observed on several CentOS systems, while upgrading to 6.6. Did I miss something? I browsed the web and

Hi, first of all i'm sorry for my english. I've a little problem with samba 3.6.6 and NTFS volume. I've mounted an USB drive in NTFS format on my server, and all works fine (characters are OK, i can create folders with accents or ? like "cami?n", "mu?eca"...), but when i try to share that drive through samba, all special characters look wrong and i can't

Hello. I am trying to create a text file that contains an accent like '?' in it's filename on a vfat filesystem. This generates an error like the following: "test?.txt" E212: Can't open file for writing I have made a 'modprobe nls_cp850' and 'modprobe nls_iso8859-1' to load those needed modules. Then I mounted my FAT32 partition like this: mount -t

I'm getting only partial iso8859-1 translation from an smbfs mount from my Win98SE machine. The smbfs mounted file system shows most lower-case accented characters fine; but, it substitutes underscores for most of the upper-case accented characters (and a few lower-case ones too): # uname -a Linux elm 2.4.18-8.1mdkian3 #7 Sat Aug 17 15:19:44 EDT 2002 i686 unknown (Mandrake 8.2 Linux with all

Hello all: I have an annoying problem with smbmount; My Win2k server has many folders and files named with accented characters (cp850 and/or cp860 or European w/0 euro or Portugese). My mount command is: mount -t smbfs -o username=leo,codepage=cp850 //<servername>/d$ /mnt/pt to mount my d: drive at /mnt/pt I am prompted for my password and the shared folder is mounted. I can see all

Hi, I'm seeing a strange problem with some attachment filenames that are UTF-8 encoded. The problem seems to be related to spaces and/or unusual characters in filenames, like accented characters (or perhaps just to filenames if UTF-8 encoded; I've not explored that fully). These filenames are shown as empty strings in IMAP using Dovecot. I've attached a sample message that exhibits

I have a backup server (Linux Debian 3.1) that connects to several Windows 2000 and 2003 servers shares with smbmount 3.0.14a. This is how I mount the shares: smbmount "\\\\win2000\\inetpubd" /mnt/win2000/ -o username=backups,password=mypwd If I list items with accents, this is a sample of how they appear on the mounted share: drwxr-xr-x 1 root root 4096 2005-12-01 16:45 D?but de

Hi, I'm in the process of setting up a backup server for a somewhat antiquated NT4 server. Backup server is CentOS-4 (~ RHEL-4), kernel-2.6.9-11.EL, samba-client-3.0.10-1.4E, rsync-2.6.3-1, LANG=en_US.UTF-8. NT4 shares are mounted on the server and rsynced to local disk. This setup is working pretty well, however on the NT box there are some files with names containing odd characters like

Hi! I'm using the ntfs-3g module for my portable USB hard drive on Centos 5.4. When I plug it into my centos box it mounts fine, but its owned by root and nobody but root has permission to write to it. I've been perusing the ntfs-3g and fuse man pages (and other docs) and they all seem to say that the default settings should be to allow RW access to everyone. but that isn't what

Hi, I am well aware that the charset problem has been discussed many times over. But after two days of googling and testing, I did not make any progress. I am mounting Windows XP Pro shares with french filenames on a Linux. The linux is a 2.4.27 kernel with the following settings: CONFIG_SMB_FS=y CONFIG_SMB_NLS_DEFAULT=y CONFIG_SMB_NLS_REMOTE="UTF8" CONFIG_SMB_NLS=y CONFIG_NLS=y

Hello! I've got a Buffalo Linkstation HD-HLAN250. This is a consumer NAS device, which makes the built-in HD accessible via SMB and FTP. On that system, some sort of Linux with some sort of Samba is running. I'm now trying to create filenames with special characters (ie. non-ASCII chars) in it. For example "bl?der name" (means "stupid name"). To get access to the

Richmond wrote: > John Pierce wrote: >> On Sat, Feb 1, 2020 at 1:31 AM wwp <subscript at free.fr> wrote: >> >>> Definitely, ntfs-3g is from the EPEL repo: >>> # yum info ntfs-3g >>> Installed Packages >>> Name : ntfs-3g >>> Arch : x86_64 >>> .... >> but is it available in x86 32 bit ? >> >>

Hi all, I've been trying to get this to work for a while now but no luck... I have a NTFS formatted drive mounted using ntfs-3g on a linux computer. This drive is then shared using Samba. When I connect to the share from a windows machine and create new files their permissions are set for three users: Everyone, Root (unix user) and Root (unix group) but the actual user which created the file

Hello Richmond, On Sat, 1 Feb 2020 09:03:51 +0000 Richmond <dnomhcir at gmx.com> wrote: > I should think this is quite a basic question but what I have tried so > far hasn't worked. I have centos altarch 7 and I want to mount an ntfs > volume. > > (I am beginning to suspect it is not available for 32 bit so I will need > to get the source and compile?) > >

Hi everyone, I have a very annoying character encoding problem. Have a look to this: # ls -l M*mo-1.* -rw-rw-rw- 1 root root 8417218 6 sept. 2013 Mémo-1.aif -rwxr--r-- 1 hope hope 8417218 6 sept. 2013 Mémo-1.aif -rw-rw-rw- 1 root root 363175 6 sept. 2013 Mémo-1.m4a -rwxr--r-- 1 hope hope 363175 6 sept. 2013 Mémo-1.m4a Yes, it looks like two files have exactly the same name, but

On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at 05:06:13PM +0100, Jelle de Jong wrote: > Hello everybody, > > I am using libguestfs-tools version 1.28.1 in a bunch of bash > scripts to make back-ups of the files on a visualisation platform. > > I been trying to get read access to ntfs volumes with data > deduplication working. Do you have more information about data deduplication? It's the

I get the following error when I try installing fuse-ntfs-3g even though I have installed fuse-2.7 and fuse-kmdl-2.7 error: Failed dependencies: libfuse.so.2 is needed by fuse-ntfs-3g-1.913-1.el5.rf.i386 libfuse.so.2(FUSE_2.2) is needed by fuse-ntfs-3g-1.913-1.el5.rf.i386 libfuse.so.2(FUSE_2.5) is needed by fuse-ntfs-3g-1.913-1.el5.rf.i386 libfuse.so.2(FUSE_2.6) is

John Pierce wrote: > On Sat, Feb 1, 2020 at 1:31 AM wwp <subscript at free.fr> wrote: > >> Definitely, ntfs-3g is from the EPEL repo: >> # yum info ntfs-3g >> Installed Packages >> Name : ntfs-3g >> Arch : x86_64 >> .... > > but is it available in x86 32 bit ? > > me, I've never trusted ntfs on linux, and would rather