i have many file in windows & want use them in backtrack, and inverse.
i need help.
I have many file in windows and i want to use them in backtrack. how to access them?
also there is another question, i have few file in backtrack & i want to use them in windows. how to?
i thank from everyone that can help me.
It really depends on what files you are talking about.Originally Posted by RP_Exploit
You should be able to use whatever files you need from windows within Back|Track, although some of them may require that you use WINE. For accessing linux files within windows you will need to download an inter-filesystem application. I cannot recall the name right now but I'll find it in a few minutes.
"The goal of every man should be to continue living even after he can no longer draw breath."
~ShadowKill
All files get stored within a file system. Here's a few well-known kinds of filesystem:
FAT16, FAT32, ext2, ext3, NTFS, CDFS
The Microsoft Windows line of operating systems typically uses the NTFS file system, whereas Linux tends to use ext2 (or its successor, ext3).
Linux comes with a built-in facility for accessing the NTFS file system.
On Linux, there's the concept of "mounting" a file system. Each file system has a name, something like "/dev/sda0". Here's how you mount an NTFS file system:
mkdir /mnt/sda0
mount -t ntfs-3g /dev/sda0 /mnt/sda0
MS Windows can't access ext2 or ext3 filesystems by itself, so you have to install a little program on MS Windows to let you access your Linux file system.also there is another question, i have few file in backtrack & i want to use them in windows. how to?
Here's a good guide:
http://www.howtoforge.com/access-lin...s-from-windows
Ask questions on the open forums, that way everybody benefits from the solution, and everybody can be corrected when they make mistakes. Don't send me private messages asking questions that should be asked on the open forums, I won't respond. I decline all "Friend Requests".
when I use this command, show this message:Code:[QUOTE=Virchanza;117207]All files get stored within a file system. Here's a few well-known kinds of filesystem: FAT16, FAT32, ext2, ext3, NTFS, CDFS The Microsoft Windows line of operating systems typically uses the NTFS file system, whereas Linux tends to use ext2 (or its successor, ext3). Linux comes with a built-in facility for accessing the NTFS file system. On Linux, there's the concept of "mounting" a file system. Each file system has a name, something like "/dev/sda0". Here's how you mount an NTFS file system: mkdir /mnt/sda0 mount -t ntfs-3g /dev/sda0 /mnt/sda0
"Failed to access '/dev/sda0': No such file or directory"
I looked at "/dev" directory and instead of this, I use this command:
mount -t ntfs-3g /dev/sda1 /mnt/sda0
but show this is message:
NTFS signature is missing.
Tried to free NULL inode pointer (0x805330c)
Tried to free NULL attribute pointer (0x8053364)
Tried to free NULL inode pointer (0x8053360)
Tried to free NULL attribute pointer (0x8053378)
Tried to free NULL attribute pointer (0x8053374)
Tried to free NULL inode pointer (0x8053370)
Tried to free NULL attribute pointer (0x805338c)
Tried to free NULL inode pointer (0x8053388)
Failed to startup volume: Invalid argument
Failed to mount '/dev/sda1': Invalid argument
The device '/dev/sda1' doesn't have a valid NTFS.
Maybe you selected the wrong device? Or the whole disk instead of a
partition (e.g. /dev/hda, not /dev/hda1)? Or the other way around?
Code:MS Windows can't access ext2 or ext3 filesystems by itself, so you have to install a little program on MS Windows to let you access your Linux file system. Here's a good guide:
I use Back|track and this is run on VMware. so tools that introduced in this link, did not solve my problem.
thank you about your attention.
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