Why NTFS Formmated Hard Drive Always Mounts with the File System "FUSEBLK"

Every time I mount my NTFS-formatted hard drive in centos 6.5, it always mounts with the file system "FUSEBLK". What's wrong? What is this FUSEBLK file system? Is it something akin to NTFS?

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Sherly· Answered on Feb 08, 2023

Take it easy first. Actually, you don't need to be so worried. It is not a problem at all. As far as I know, FUSEBLK is a block device that uses FUSE (file system in userspace). FUSE is a kind of software interface for Unix and Unix-like computer OS, and it lets non-privileged users create their own file systems while they don't need to edit kernel code. Many file system types like

FUSEBLK represents the file system in userspace blk being a block device or HDD. And it is used to mount NTFS partitions with read and write access for non-root users.NTFS代表新技术文件系统和default file system of Windows. "FUSEBLK" is just how an NTFS partition is reported via the "mount" command, among others. This is how NTFS-3g operates. It is normal.

Hence, as long as you have permission to mount and access the device, it's OK, and you shouldn't worry about anything. Just add the appropriate line/s in fstab.

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