exfat does not carry linux permissions as it is not a linux native filesystem. The same is true of ntfs. Using filesystems that do not allow for linux permissions on a linux machine normally are only root writeable.
Please don't fight saying it used to work. If it did, you were very lucky, it was proably a rando fluke, and I can't explain why it did, but if you want linux to operate fully amd correctly with your drives, they must be a linux filesystem so those non-root permissions can be set.
Best advice is to copy the data off the drive. wipe it, make a linux filesystem and copy the data back.
I was able to gain write access from Windows to an exFAT drive shared from my OMV server (an Intel i5, not a raspberry pi) by following this guide:
I installed the "exfat-fuse" package and then, in the /etc/fstab file, edited the entry for my exFAT drive to use the mount options in that guide: defaults,auto,umask=000,users,rw 0 0
I was able to gain write access from Windows to an exFAT drive shared from my OMV server (an Intel i5, not a raspberry pi) by following this guide:
Adding Support for exFAT on the Raspberry Pi Learn how to utilize exFat with Raspbian. pimylifeup.com
I installed the "exfat-fuse" package and then, in the /etc/fstab file, edited the entry for my exFAT drive to use the mount options in that guide: defaults,auto,umask=000,users,rw 0 0
exFAT is not supported in OMV, and NTFS is only supported for interim data copying purposes. https://docs.openmediavault.or…/storage/filesystems.html
Forget about Windows file systems on a Linux system, they will only give you problems.
Sie haben noch kein Benutzerkonto auf unserer Seite? Registrieren Sie sich kostenlos und nehmen Sie an unserer Community teil!
