<html><head><style type="text/css"></style></head><body><div style="font-family:verdana, helvetica, sans-serif;font-size:10pt"><DIV>I'm using fedora 9 64-bit edition. I've two partitions, FAT32 and NTFS. I added the following two lines to my /etc/fstab to enable mounting the two drives from the command line:</DIV> <DIV dir=ltr style="TEXT-ALIGN: left"> <DIV dir=ltr style="TEXT-ALIGN: left">/dev/sdb1 /mnt/fat auto noauto,users</DIV>/dev/sda6 /mnt/drvE auto noauto,users</DIV> <P>The /dev/sdb1 represents the FAT32 partition, while /dev/sda6 represents the NTFS one. The two lines are identical(except for the device name and mount point of each).</P> <DIV>I tried to mount the FAT32 partition as a normal(non-root) user, and it mounted perfectly.</DIV> <DIV>Now when I issue the command:</DIV> <DIV> <DIV dir=ltr style="TEXT-ALIGN: left">mount /mnt/drvE</DIV> <DIV dir=ltr style="TEXT-ALIGN: left">as a normal user(non-root), mount doesn't produce any error. However when I test the list of mounted filesystems using the mount command without any parameters, I don't get my drive(/dev/sda6) in the mount list. Needless to say, the mount point directory is empty after mounting(since obviously no drive was mounted). Note that I can mount the NTFS partition pretty well as root, so there's no error with the partition or the NTFS driver.</DIV></DIV> <DIV>So I think the problem now is related to something about the ntfs driver(or something dependent) requiring root privileges(or some elevated privileges) to mount ntfs folders. I knew that at some time, ntfs depended on <I>fuse</I>, and that there was/were a specific user and/or group that was/were related to fuse. There was some procedure to be a member of that group to grant access to fuse(and hence ntfs driver).<BR>Does anyone have some information about a proposed solution or workaround?</DIV></div><br> </body></html>