How can I access a NTFS filesystem from a live Linux CD












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My Win XP SP3 registry is corrupted(my own fault) so I need to move windows/repair/system to windows/system32/config/system. I have tried DSL, Sliax? and tinycore.



DSL give me a 'cannot - as readonly filesystem' So i try a chmod 777 /dev/hda1 and a chown 777 /dev/hda1 and a mount, -oremount, rw /mnt/hda1 none work although the remount rw does remove the readonly filesystem message but then just gives a cannot complete this operation. I am logged on as SU.



Sliax however shows the hda1 drive but wont even mount it, 'error org.freedesktop.hal. device.volume.unknownfairlure bracket' error



I also have this error written done, can't remember what I did to cause this one,
' wrong fs type bad option bad superblock on /dev/hda1 or too many mounted filesystems
unable to remove operatrion not permitted'



So basically how do I move a file from a NTFS filesystem (Win XP) from a live CD?










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    0















    My Win XP SP3 registry is corrupted(my own fault) so I need to move windows/repair/system to windows/system32/config/system. I have tried DSL, Sliax? and tinycore.



    DSL give me a 'cannot - as readonly filesystem' So i try a chmod 777 /dev/hda1 and a chown 777 /dev/hda1 and a mount, -oremount, rw /mnt/hda1 none work although the remount rw does remove the readonly filesystem message but then just gives a cannot complete this operation. I am logged on as SU.



    Sliax however shows the hda1 drive but wont even mount it, 'error org.freedesktop.hal. device.volume.unknownfairlure bracket' error



    I also have this error written done, can't remember what I did to cause this one,
    ' wrong fs type bad option bad superblock on /dev/hda1 or too many mounted filesystems
    unable to remove operatrion not permitted'



    So basically how do I move a file from a NTFS filesystem (Win XP) from a live CD?










    share|improve this question
















    bumped to the homepage by Community 1 min ago


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.


















      0












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      0








      My Win XP SP3 registry is corrupted(my own fault) so I need to move windows/repair/system to windows/system32/config/system. I have tried DSL, Sliax? and tinycore.



      DSL give me a 'cannot - as readonly filesystem' So i try a chmod 777 /dev/hda1 and a chown 777 /dev/hda1 and a mount, -oremount, rw /mnt/hda1 none work although the remount rw does remove the readonly filesystem message but then just gives a cannot complete this operation. I am logged on as SU.



      Sliax however shows the hda1 drive but wont even mount it, 'error org.freedesktop.hal. device.volume.unknownfairlure bracket' error



      I also have this error written done, can't remember what I did to cause this one,
      ' wrong fs type bad option bad superblock on /dev/hda1 or too many mounted filesystems
      unable to remove operatrion not permitted'



      So basically how do I move a file from a NTFS filesystem (Win XP) from a live CD?










      share|improve this question
















      My Win XP SP3 registry is corrupted(my own fault) so I need to move windows/repair/system to windows/system32/config/system. I have tried DSL, Sliax? and tinycore.



      DSL give me a 'cannot - as readonly filesystem' So i try a chmod 777 /dev/hda1 and a chown 777 /dev/hda1 and a mount, -oremount, rw /mnt/hda1 none work although the remount rw does remove the readonly filesystem message but then just gives a cannot complete this operation. I am logged on as SU.



      Sliax however shows the hda1 drive but wont even mount it, 'error org.freedesktop.hal. device.volume.unknownfairlure bracket' error



      I also have this error written done, can't remember what I did to cause this one,
      ' wrong fs type bad option bad superblock on /dev/hda1 or too many mounted filesystems
      unable to remove operatrion not permitted'



      So basically how do I move a file from a NTFS filesystem (Win XP) from a live CD?







      livecd dsl






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      edited Jan 23 '14 at 14:41









      Anthon

      60.7k17102166




      60.7k17102166










      asked Jan 23 '14 at 14:16









      andyandy

      11




      11





      bumped to the homepage by Community 1 min ago


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      bumped to the homepage by Community 1 min ago


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          I'd bet Ubuntu (12.04, maybe earlier) install CD (= live CD) would do it.
          Did you give it a try ?






          share|improve this answer































            0














            You are much better off fixing Windows with a Windows boot CD. You can use FalconFour's Ultimate Boot CD (https://www.facebook.com/F4UBCD) or standard Windows repair CDs.



            If you want to use Linux, I suggest using the latest Fedora, as it generally ships the latest software, including NTFS utilities.



            You can copy the data to an NTFS partition on another drive. It won't be corrupted, so you would not have a problem mounting it. But I cannot guarantee you'll be able to boot from it. There are tools to make Windows bootable, but I don't know how good they are.






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              0














              I'd bet Ubuntu (12.04, maybe earlier) install CD (= live CD) would do it.
              Did you give it a try ?






              share|improve this answer




























                0














                I'd bet Ubuntu (12.04, maybe earlier) install CD (= live CD) would do it.
                Did you give it a try ?






                share|improve this answer


























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  I'd bet Ubuntu (12.04, maybe earlier) install CD (= live CD) would do it.
                  Did you give it a try ?






                  share|improve this answer













                  I'd bet Ubuntu (12.04, maybe earlier) install CD (= live CD) would do it.
                  Did you give it a try ?







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Jan 23 '14 at 20:57









                  xtof pernodxtof pernod

                  1012




                  1012

























                      0














                      You are much better off fixing Windows with a Windows boot CD. You can use FalconFour's Ultimate Boot CD (https://www.facebook.com/F4UBCD) or standard Windows repair CDs.



                      If you want to use Linux, I suggest using the latest Fedora, as it generally ships the latest software, including NTFS utilities.



                      You can copy the data to an NTFS partition on another drive. It won't be corrupted, so you would not have a problem mounting it. But I cannot guarantee you'll be able to boot from it. There are tools to make Windows bootable, but I don't know how good they are.






                      share|improve this answer




























                        0














                        You are much better off fixing Windows with a Windows boot CD. You can use FalconFour's Ultimate Boot CD (https://www.facebook.com/F4UBCD) or standard Windows repair CDs.



                        If you want to use Linux, I suggest using the latest Fedora, as it generally ships the latest software, including NTFS utilities.



                        You can copy the data to an NTFS partition on another drive. It won't be corrupted, so you would not have a problem mounting it. But I cannot guarantee you'll be able to boot from it. There are tools to make Windows bootable, but I don't know how good they are.






                        share|improve this answer


























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          You are much better off fixing Windows with a Windows boot CD. You can use FalconFour's Ultimate Boot CD (https://www.facebook.com/F4UBCD) or standard Windows repair CDs.



                          If you want to use Linux, I suggest using the latest Fedora, as it generally ships the latest software, including NTFS utilities.



                          You can copy the data to an NTFS partition on another drive. It won't be corrupted, so you would not have a problem mounting it. But I cannot guarantee you'll be able to boot from it. There are tools to make Windows bootable, but I don't know how good they are.






                          share|improve this answer













                          You are much better off fixing Windows with a Windows boot CD. You can use FalconFour's Ultimate Boot CD (https://www.facebook.com/F4UBCD) or standard Windows repair CDs.



                          If you want to use Linux, I suggest using the latest Fedora, as it generally ships the latest software, including NTFS utilities.



                          You can copy the data to an NTFS partition on another drive. It won't be corrupted, so you would not have a problem mounting it. But I cannot guarantee you'll be able to boot from it. There are tools to make Windows bootable, but I don't know how good they are.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Jan 23 '14 at 21:29









                          proskiproski

                          1364




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