[Remix OS for PC] stiw47:
EDIT * EDIT * EDIT * EDIT * EDIT * EDIT * EDIT * EDIT * EDIT * EDIT * EDIT * EDIT *

This method don't working on RemixOS! Sorry cause dumb post.

stiw47

Off Topic:

Personal Opinion: Why so easily say "not possible I think"? Is it something impossible in cyber computer world. + this not required any advanced knowledge, this is a basic Linux staffs. Does not matter how much Remix looks like Windows, it is a still Linux base, have Linux Kernel and Busybox. Tip: Try to learn to not doing everything via GUI, try to learning using a CLI.

The end of off topic.

Let's start:

Unfortunately, I cannot boot Remix on my Toshiba Satellite L775D (probably hardware issue, I cannot boot Android x86 M and L also), but I have Android x86 KitKat installed on one of my partitions. Beside Android x86 (ext4), I have one Windows (ntfs), three Linux's (ext4), one data/storage partition (ntfs, data=PODACI on Serbian, on screenshots) and one trying of booting PhoenixOS (ext4). This is how look like:

[IMG="Dolphin File Manager"]http://s26.postimg.org/o6v72sbyh/partitions_Dolphin.png[/IMG]

[IMG="GParted partitioning tool"]http://s26.postimg.org/mdsaegqrt/partitions_Parted.png[/IMG]

I successful mounting all my partitions inside Android x86, and I suppose it is same in Remix (let me someone correct if I'm wrong). I mounting all my partitions in rw mode.

1. Linux partitions (ext2, 3, 4)

First, determine what is a name of drive you want to mount. Format for this, is sdXY, where X standing for HDD's order (a, b, c...) and Y for partition number on that disk (1, 2, 3...). For example: my Arch Linux is on sixth partition on first hard drive, it is a sda6. All partitions in Android are presented under /dev/block, so full path for my Archie will be /dev/block/sda6

Second, make folder where you want to mount partition. For example, I maded for me /storage/sdcard0/partitions/ARCH for mounting my Arch Linux partition.

Third, open terminal and execute:

su
busybox mount /dev/block/sda6 /storage/sdcard0/partitions/ARCH

And whoala, go in Root Explorer, or what ever, open /storage/sdcard0/partitions/ARCH, and you have your partition as rw. Of course, you have to edit comand line abowe, to be appropriate for your scenario (name of drive sda6 and folder where you want to mount partition).

2. Windows partitions (ntfs):

Even a Linux Desktop OSs, need a little program (binary, executable... what ever) called ntfs-3g for mounting ntfs partitions in rw mode. Fortunately, ntfs-3g exist ported for Android, thanks to devs.

First, download ntfs-3g from here

Second, extract .zip

Third, copy extracted ntfs-3g executable to your /system/xbin

Fourth, give them permission 755 (or rwxr-xr-x , how you like)

Fifth, make folder where you want to mount your ntfs partition. For example: I maded a folder /storage/sdcard0/partitions/PODACI for my ntfs storage partition (label PODACI)(partition which Windows people call "D:"). Notice before next step: My storage partition is sda2 (/dev/block/sda2)

Sixth and last: Open terminal and execute:

su
ntfs-3g /dev/block/sda2 /storage/sdcard0/partitions/PODACI

Output in terminal will be something like an error, but open Root Explorer or what ever and, whoala, your partition is here in rw mode.

Notice: You making folders for mounting just one time, of course. Every next time, you just execute comands.

You can make a script for mounting your desired partition(s) on boot. For example, for my storage partition above:

#! /system/bin/sh

ntfs-3g /dev/block/sda2 /storage/sdcard0/partitions/PODACI

[/CODE]

save as text file, and run (for example) via Script Manager app, as root and on boot options checked.