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<blockquote data-quote="Chamaigne" data-source="post: 1670258" data-attributes="member: 357045">Hi, this is the original poster getting back to you.&nbsp; I have been going back and forth with Paragon and I have a partial solution. This procedure makes it work, but I am hoping that this was just a diagnostic exercise and that they will get back to me with a more straight forward approach. I thought I’d share this for anyone who is experiencing this problem and needs to get it to work ASAP.&nbsp; SHORT (ADVANCED) VERSION:1.&nbsp; &nbsp; Find the Disk Identifier a.&nbsp; &nbsp; Disk Utility &gt; select volume &gt; info2.&nbsp; &nbsp; Unmount the volume a.&nbsp; &nbsp; Disk Utility &gt; select volume &gt; unmount3.&nbsp; &nbsp; Create mounting folder in terminal using the following commandsa.&nbsp; &nbsp; Mkdir /Volumes/TESTb.&nbsp; &nbsp; Sudo mount_ufsd_NTFS /dev/diskXsY /Volumes/TEST&nbsp; (note: diskXsY&nbsp; = your Disk Identifier.)c.&nbsp; &nbsp; Enter user passwordLONG (EASY/DETAILED) VERSION:1.&nbsp; &nbsp; Find the Disk Identifier. a.&nbsp; &nbsp; Finder &gt; Applications &gt; Utilities &gt; Disk Utility &gt; Select the drive in question on the left &gt; click “info” on top menu &gt; The disk identifier should be in this format:&nbsp; diskXsY, where X and Y are natural numbers. &gt; write down the number. 2.&nbsp; &nbsp; Unmount the volume in Disk Utility.&nbsp; a.&nbsp; &nbsp; Still inside Disk Utility &gt; select the drive in question on the left &gt; click “unmount” on top menu3.&nbsp; &nbsp; Create a folder where the mounting will be performed into. a.&nbsp; &nbsp; Finder &gt; Applications &gt; Utilities &gt; Terminal &gt; type the following, noting spaces and upper case letters:&nbsp; b.&nbsp; &nbsp; mkdir /Volumes/TEST c.&nbsp; &nbsp; Press enter and wait for the next prompt. &gt; type the following, noting spaces and upper case letters, and substituting the disk identifier you found earlier for diskXsY:&nbsp; d.&nbsp; &nbsp; sudo mount ufsd NTFS /dev/diskXsY Volumes/TEST e.&nbsp; &nbsp; Type your computer user password and press enter. The terminal won’t show that you are entering anything. Just type it and press enter anyway.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Chamaigne, post: 1670258, member: 357045"] Hi, this is the original poster getting back to you. I have been going back and forth with Paragon and I have a partial solution. This procedure makes it work, but I am hoping that this was just a diagnostic exercise and that they will get back to me with a more straight forward approach. I thought I’d share this for anyone who is experiencing this problem and needs to get it to work ASAP. SHORT (ADVANCED) VERSION: 1. Find the Disk Identifier a. Disk Utility > select volume > info 2. Unmount the volume a. Disk Utility > select volume > unmount 3. Create mounting folder in terminal using the following commands a. Mkdir /Volumes/TEST b. Sudo mount_ufsd_NTFS /dev/diskXsY /Volumes/TEST (note: diskXsY = your Disk Identifier.) c. Enter user password LONG (EASY/DETAILED) VERSION: 1. Find the Disk Identifier. a. Finder > Applications > Utilities > Disk Utility > Select the drive in question on the left > click “info” on top menu > The disk identifier should be in this format: diskXsY, where X and Y are natural numbers. > write down the number. 2. Unmount the volume in Disk Utility. a. Still inside Disk Utility > select the drive in question on the left > click “unmount” on top menu 3. Create a folder where the mounting will be performed into. a. Finder > Applications > Utilities > Terminal > type the following, noting spaces and upper case letters: b. mkdir /Volumes/TEST c. Press enter and wait for the next prompt. > type the following, noting spaces and upper case letters, and substituting the disk identifier you found earlier for diskXsY: d. sudo mount ufsd NTFS /dev/diskXsY Volumes/TEST e. Type your computer user password and press enter. The terminal won’t show that you are entering anything. Just type it and press enter anyway. [/QUOTE]

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