Make Windows Partitions Root-Writeable without Re-running install Disk
by VarstrayPl from LinuxQuestions.org on (#6MF8Y)
So, I re-installed Slackware 15.0 for the umpteenth time, configured everything to my liking, but accidentally forgot to select the "Make Windows Partitions Writeable by Root" option when the installer was configuring access settings for detected Windows filesystems. Instead, the default option of "Not Writeable Ever" was selected.
Does anyone know what the installer disk actually does when configuring Slackware to allow Root to write to my detected windows filesystems? If I absolutely have to, I guess I can run the installer again, but I'm curious if there is some basic shell command or config files in /etc/* that I can just edit. It would also be nice to actually learn how to do it without the installer to increase my general system knowledge, as well.
Thank you very much for your time! :D
Does anyone know what the installer disk actually does when configuring Slackware to allow Root to write to my detected windows filesystems? If I absolutely have to, I guess I can run the installer again, but I'm curious if there is some basic shell command or config files in /etc/* that I can just edit. It would also be nice to actually learn how to do it without the installer to increase my general system knowledge, as well.
Thank you very much for your time! :D