Jump to content
11 posts in this topic

Recommended Posts

Hi,

 

Sorry for the worst english

 

I'm running OSX in native Mode

 

I've a PC with a Motherboard Via P4PB400 with an integrated IDE controller

Three disk IDE - ATA

 

1 Disk - With XP PROFESSIONAL

2 Disk - OSX

3 Disk - Share

 

I've a problem with NTFS Volume Mounting

 

When I can see the WINXP Volume Mounted, I cannot see the disk3 with share

When I see disk3 i see also XP Volumes but when I browse the volume no files are displayed

 

Regards

Link to comment
https://www.insanelymac.com/forum/topic/29767-probelem-with-ntfs/
Share on other sites

thats wierd because it happened to me and i reinstalled and it worked fine. if you dont want to reinstall i found that putting the files you want direclty on the drive and not in folders or anyhing let me see it and transport it to the mac part.

I've reinstalled OSX I'm at 10.4.7. Jas, when I booted my system all disk was mounted and with all file visible

but at next reboot HARD disks disappear and a messege appear UNABLE TO READ DISK IGNORE - EJECT DISK

 

Anyone can help me..?

 

There is a log file I can view with all message durig the booting?

 

Bye :whistle::blink:

Hit the F8 key before the computer boots into Mac OS.

When you see the boot options screen, type -v

The computer will boot in verbose mode, and you'll see where it crashes.

I've reinstalled OSX I'm at 10.4.7. Jas, when I booted my system all disk was mounted and with all file visible

but at next reboot HARD disks disappear and a messege appear UNABLE TO READ DISK IGNORE - EJECT DISK

There is a log file I can view with all message durig the booting?

If I boot with -x flag I can write the results into a file? If I've to attach it in the forum

Once you are booted successfully into OSX, you can view the boot messages by going to Terminal (in the Utilities folder) and typing: sudo dmesg (and then typing your password).

 

There are also some log files to look at. Go to the Utilities folder and open Console. Click the Logs button in the left side of the toolbar. Select system.log and review it for errors. Also select console.log and review it for errors.

 

Hit the F8 key before the computer boots into Mac OS.

When you see the boot options screen, type -v

The computer will boot in verbose mode, and you'll see where it crashes.

He wasn't reporting a crash. He successfully boots, but OSX has a problem reading/mounting his NTFS partition and flashes a warning.

I was reffering to ¨unable to mount¨ messages with that, but you're right, I should have stated it another way. I almost fell asleep typing that one, sorry. It wouldn't help much, either.

Could this problem not be related to the fact that your drive is probably larger than 128GiB and therefore uses Windows LDM?

 

In fact I have the exact same problem with my 200GiB storage drive. I can see the partition table in Disk Utility but I am unable to mount the drive.

×
×
  • Create New...