This is my experience mounting a pendrive in ntfs.
The objetive is share with others that are begining in FreeBSD world.
When you has a pendrive with partitions in NTFS you need that the system recognize it.
So, first, install fusefs-ntfs:
You can do that of two forms,
Using a package: pkg install fusefs-ntfs.
Using ports: In /usr/ports/sysutils/fusefs-ntfs.
make install clean.
You has been installed, now you can mount the pendrive.
. With the pendrive in an usb port: gpart show. This command show all disks in system.
It show the name and number. Anothe form is with ls /dev.
Device name must be like ada0
ada0s1
ada1
adas1.
Once you identified the device, you can mount:
As root #ntfs-3g /dev/ada1s1 /media.
And that's all.
The objetive is share with others that are begining in FreeBSD world.
When you has a pendrive with partitions in NTFS you need that the system recognize it.
So, first, install fusefs-ntfs:
You can do that of two forms,
Using a package: pkg install fusefs-ntfs.
Using ports: In /usr/ports/sysutils/fusefs-ntfs.
make install clean.
You has been installed, now you can mount the pendrive.
. With the pendrive in an usb port: gpart show. This command show all disks in system.
It show the name and number. Anothe form is with ls /dev.
Device name must be like ada0
ada0s1
ada1
adas1.
Once you identified the device, you can mount:
As root #ntfs-3g /dev/ada1s1 /media.
And that's all.