In this case you can run the script this-script with /mnt/sd1/this-scriptĪnd you can run executable programs too from this location (not that it is recommended).Įxample 3 (full permissions for everybody, which is convenient but not safe, when there are several users), sudo mount -o rw,users,umask=000,exec /dev/sdxn /mnt/sd1 # general
Sudo mount -o rw,user,uid=1000,umask=007,exec /dev/sdb1 /mnt/sd1 # modify to match your case In this case you can run the script this-script with bash /mnt/sd1/this-scriptĮxample 2 (with execute permissions for files, no access for 'others'), sudo mount -o rw,user,uid=1000,umask=007,exec /dev/sdxn /mnt/sd1 # general syntax Sudo mount -o rw,user,uid=1000,dmask=007,fmask=117 /dev/sdb1 /mnt/sd1 # modify to match your case ) grep ^"$USER" /etc/groupĪnd use that number if you want to grab ownership (default is root).Įxample 1 (without execute permissions for files, no access for 'others'), sudo mount -o rw,user,uid=1000,dmask=007,fmask=117 /dev/sdxn /mnt/sd1 # general syntax Sudo umount /dev/sdb1 # modify to match your caseĬreate a custom mountpoint (only if you want a new mountpoint), for example with sudo mkdir -p /mnt/sd1Ĭheck your userID's uid number (it is usually 1000, sometimes 1001 or 1002. The general syntax is sdxn, where x is the drive letter and n is the partition number as seen by for example sudo lsblk -f You cannot change it via chmod.Īssumption: the USB drive is seen as sdb1, modify to match the drive letter and partition number in your case. In Linux the mode of NTFS (and FAT32 and exFAT) is determined by the partition's mount options. Mount NTFS partition in a USB drive with custom permissions and owner Either reboot Windows (instead of shutdown) or turn off Fast Startup (a setting in Windows), and Linux is willing to mount the Windows file system with write access. If Windows uses Fast Startup, it is semi-hibernated, and its file system is 'dirty', and Linux mounts it read-only to avoid causing damage.
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