Debian User Forums

Somehow a bios update solved the problem.
No idea what setting/update caused the issue

The problem already existed even before I connected to the partition from my Windows PC so the "fast startup" feature iin Windows was not the problem

And the problem is that Debian is not mounting the NTFS partition, I am not on Windows with this PC.
The Windows pc has nothing to do with this issue.

Fast startup in Bios is disabled

We are now testing if this works: wake up Debian from hibernation. Maybe the NTFS drive will mount correctly.

. "A read-only mount might work, but I've no way to test"

That would be good, it is a music database and editing is not done from within Debian

I run Debian, not Windows. It is NTFS because it is a shared drive.
It happens at the beginning of the boot sequence, my PC boots from a different drive and then tries to mount the nvme storage drive.
That is when the "not clean" message appears.

My nvme storage, formatted NTFS, is sometimes not mounted because it is "not clean". A restart solves the problem so it does not happen all the time.

Can I force it to be mounted, even if it is not clean?
Maybe by adding something in fstab where it is mounted?

https://www.techrepublic.com/article/ho ... ith-samba/

I solved it by following this tutorial to the letter. It turned out I forgot some characters so the share was not configured correctly. Also, Windows11 has limitations which Samba to use so needed to force the Samba version on the Debian side

Yes, I fixed it

After a lot of trial and error I think I found how to enable and configure Samba. Still, my Windows 11 pc will not connect to the share?

Installed Samba on my Debian pc.
I created a folder /mnt/Muziek and made it r/w.
I opened and edited the smb.conf file by adding the following to the end of the file:

path = /mnt/Muziek
browseable = yes
writable = yes
read only = no

guest ok = yes

I did not change anything else.
Saved the file and restarted Samba.
I can not connect to the share?

I issued ...

Thank you for the answers, it is now working. Had a bit of difficulty with the chown command but solved it.
If I would change the filesystem of the data disk to NTFS, will that change the fstab or not?

UUID="66b4ff4f-4c11-4d4f-9fe1-57b6bd96b5ca / ext4 errors=remount

I tried this, no mounting errors but I still need to input a keyring password to get access.
I want access without having to give a password

My data disk, dev/sdb1, is not automatically mounted in Debian Bullseye.
Can I fix this by adding a line to fstab?

What is the advantage of this?

that is it, version 4 of nfs was not activated on mij nas. problem solved, thank you very much!

Also, after changing something in fstab I get the message: "mount: (hint) your fstab has been modified, but systemd still uses the old version; use 'systemctl daemon-reload' to reload".

After running this command I can use mount -a with the error in the previous post

Installed the newest Debian, now using network and nfs-common is installed. As in previous installations I added the line for mounting my networkdrive to fstab:

192.168.178.xxx:/muziek/overig /mnt/muziek nfs defaults,nofail 0 0

When using " mount -a" I get the message: "mount.nfs: Protocol not supported".

I am stuck, any bright ideas?

You're probably missing a repository (or all of them, if you installed without selecting a mirror).

That is it! I installed using wifi during installation and Debian does not let me connect to wifi during installation. So I installed without a mirror.

So why I cannot install it? It is not in synaptic and because of dependencies installable?