bb_buster wrote: > > > What distro are you using, and is this a dual boot system? Wine by default installs apps to the user's home directory, which should be a native Linux filesystem (usually ext3, but there are others). If you are having problems installing because the partition is ntfs, that means you either changed Wine's default drive_c to point to a different partition, or you somehow installed Linux to an ntfs partition (which I'm not sure is even possible, but it's the only other thing I can think of). > > > I'm running the default version of linux on the aspire one, the Linpus distro. so i had nothing to do with installing that > > > > Paste the output of 'mount -v' and 'cat /proc/mounts' to verify the > > partition filesystems.... (NTFS should show up as fuse-something / > > ntfs / ntfs-3g...) > > > with mount -v i get: > > Code: > [root@localhost home]# mount -v > /dev/sda1 on / type ext2 (rw) > none on /dev/pts type devpts (rw,gid=5,mode=620) > none on /dev/shm type tmpfs (rw) > none on /sys type sysfs (rw) > none on /mnt/home type aufs (rw,si=f3e5a9c0,xino=/home/user/.aufs.xino,create=mfs,dirs=/home/user=rw) > > > So where is your ntfs? bb_buster wrote: > but with cat/proc/mounts it tells me theres no such file or folder :? It's "cat /proc/mounts" note the space after "cat".
