Masterop512
New Member
Hi all, sorry it's my first threat in this site and I don't know if "General Linux" is the correct topic for this issue
I'm having very wierd experiences using NTFS Mountpoints (WS2016) and Linux (CentOS7)
I have a lot of volumes mounted using "mountpoints", for example, "logs" volume is a 500GB (NTFS) volume mounted (attached) in D:\Mountpoints\logs and shared using NFS.
I can mount this NFS using Linux with a standard command and it works well (without permission specifications)
mount -t xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:/logs /mnt/NFS/logs
however, when I create textfiles using Linux the files are created like this "ゾtest.txt" and permissions are a bit confused, when I try to modify this file, the file "dissapear" in Linux, but I can see it in Windows, without modifications, and if I create files using Windows, I can't see it using Linux.
If I create NFS using "driveletters" it works well, for example, If I create NFS shares inside F:\logs or G:\logs and mount in Linux using the same command: mount -t xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:/logs /mnt/NFS/logs
Please check the difference between the "mountpoint" for the volume
The problem persist if I try to mount the NFS using specific permissions or without permissions
someone had similar experiences using Windows mountpoints and Linux? Recommendations?
I'm having very wierd experiences using NTFS Mountpoints (WS2016) and Linux (CentOS7)
I have a lot of volumes mounted using "mountpoints", for example, "logs" volume is a 500GB (NTFS) volume mounted (attached) in D:\Mountpoints\logs and shared using NFS.
I can mount this NFS using Linux with a standard command and it works well (without permission specifications)
mount -t xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:/logs /mnt/NFS/logs
however, when I create textfiles using Linux the files are created like this "ゾtest.txt" and permissions are a bit confused, when I try to modify this file, the file "dissapear" in Linux, but I can see it in Windows, without modifications, and if I create files using Windows, I can't see it using Linux.
If I create NFS using "driveletters" it works well, for example, If I create NFS shares inside F:\logs or G:\logs and mount in Linux using the same command: mount -t xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:/logs /mnt/NFS/logs
Please check the difference between the "mountpoint" for the volume
The problem persist if I try to mount the NFS using specific permissions or without permissions
someone had similar experiences using Windows mountpoints and Linux? Recommendations?