Linux can read and write NTFS drives using the NTFS driver available in modern distributions. This is useful when accessing Windows partitions or external drives.
Identify the device
lsblk -f
Confirm the device name and filesystem type before mounting. Do not guess device names.
Create a mount point
sudo mkdir -p /mnt/windows
Mount the NTFS drive
sudo mount -t ntfs3 /dev/sdXN /mnt/windows
Replace /dev/sdXN with the correct partition shown by lsblk. On some older systems, the driver may be ntfs-3g instead of ntfs3.
Unmount when finished
sudo umount /mnt/windows