There are two ways to partition a Windows partition(any type) on Linux...

One is the old way of manually typing the comand or by using Fstab...

But, before we can actually mount, we must get to know the partitions we have on our System
For that...

1. First print the partition table...

$fdisk /dev/hd_ where _ = a/b (diff hdd altogether)
:p you will get the partition table printed...

I have assumed we have three partitions. hda1,hda2,hda3


The Traditional mount way...

2. Create the directories where you want to mount the partitions...
Here, we have old Linux users saying we should use /mnt
But, modern users approve /media

I have created the directories /media/c /media/d and /media/e

cd /media <return>
mkdir <c/d/e> <return>

3. Now to mount...
Type...

mount /hda/dev1 /media/c
mount /hda/dev2 /media/d
mount /hda/dev3 /media/e

Tada.. Your win partition is ready to work upon!!!

And now for the fstab method...

2. goto /etc

cd /etc

3. Enter super user mode... and edit the fstab file
(su<return> followed by command in red hat and some others.. and sudo <comand> <return> in debian derivatives)
I follow the debian way..

sudo vi fstab

4. enter the following code in the last...
Code:
/dev/hda1 /media/c <vfat/ntfs><tab>unmask=022<tab>0<tab>0
/dev/hda2 /media/d <vfat/ntfs><tab>unmask=022<tab>0<tab>0
/dev/hda3 /media/e <vfat/ntfs><tab>unmask=022<tab>0<tab>0

That's it for now..

3njoy!!!