# you want that?) and still mount NTFS drives. # /usr mounted later (or even as an NTFS partition, but why would # Also, take note of the -exec-prefix=/ this allows you to have # You might want to change the CFLAGS or the -with-kernel path Now, you can compile your fuse library/tools/module Should you have some other kernel-related trouble, check out the FUSE homepage.
#NTFS 3G DOWNLOAD INSTALL#
Otherwise, if you're running Slack's binary kernels, you'll have to install the kernel source. If you've build your own kernel (and haven't touched the source since then) then you should be fine. You can go to SF.net's download page to find another mirror.)īefore compiling, you have to make sure that your kernel sources and. I prefer to do my building in a /tmp folder, so I'll start with this:įirst, you have to get the most recent version (at the time of writing, 2.6.3): You have to make sure that the version of FUSE you're downloading is ≥ 2.6.0 and ≠ 2.6.2, unless you like annoying warnings and malfunctioning filesystems. If it doesn't print the distribution version line then you have a version older than 2.6. If you have FUSE already installed, please check that it is at least 2.6.0 with Slackware 11.0's 2.6.17.13 kernel already has FUSE support compiled, but the version which comes with this kernel lacks a few features (such as proper block devices handling) and that seems to annoy NTFS-3G, so we'll begin by installing a newer FUSE. To do this, it uses a library called FUSE (which stands for Filesystem in Userspace). Since NTFS-3G is not implemented as a kernel module, it has to find ways to communicate with the kernel and make its services as a filesytem available to any other process.
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