For those wondering, the problem was that windows didn't fully unmount the drive. To fix this you need to fully shutdown windows with the command line or the shift key.
this post was submitted on 02 Nov 2023
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Try Shift + Shutdown in Windows, then boot in Linux, see if the problem is solved.
That worked! Thanks.
But like, i'm pretty sure i turned off fast boot, not sure why windows was still doing this hybrid shutdown bs.
Because Windows. Maybe try using winbtrfs? Its alpha quality but it seems to work for some people. (You will need to format the drive as btrfs)
You could actually install Windows on btrfs with that driver 🤨? Never tried it... but would be willing to try, since I'm sick and tired of Windows store corruption 😒.
I have a feeling it would be very unstable and prone to corruption. However you could try it in a VM just for funzies
Yep, first a test run 👍.
Maybe and updated turned it back on 🤷.
Look into this, I use it on all Windows installs.
Obviously use at your own risk but maybe ntfsfix can help:
Will try, thanks.
did anything work for you?
Yes, shift+shutdown worked.
Just to make it clear for anyone coming in now, the problem was solved! Thanks everyone for all the help.
It was really simple in the end, all i did was shift+shutdown on windows and it worked.
Try specifying filesystem as ntfs3 in fstab