I think you have not got my point. I have asked for "How to access windows OS DRIVE/FOLDER/FILES ETC" in Linus Open SUSE 1.03. What we can access automatically in Ubuntu/Kubuntu OS.
Now I get your point, it would have really helped if you did not club your query in this thread. SuSe mounts all partitions at install, however, if you went for manual partitioning, then it would not have done anything automatically. Anyway, you will have to mount the windows partitions. The base filesystem is root or /, on which everything is mounted. Your home directory for example is mounted on root so that its location would read as /home. So you will have to specify a mount point, say /windows and mount your windows partitions there
1. Open Yast
2. Click Partitioner
*img149.imageshack.us/img149/5714/01ad5.th.jpg
3. You will get a warning, read it and click yes
*img229.imageshack.us/img229/8624/02bs3.th.jpg
4. Now you will see the fstab entries in partitioner. I have enclosed mine as an example. You will have to know which are your windows partitions, they will be ntfs or vfat.
*img149.imageshack.us/img149/6186/03gr5.th.jpg
5. Select the partition and click edit
*img229.imageshack.us/img229/6238/04qe9.th.jpg
6. This is what you'll see. The mount point has to be specified in the lower right hand corner
*img66.imageshack.us/img66/5613/05qt8.th.jpg
7. Click fstab options to configure further. As I have installed the ntfs-3g driver, mount as read only has not been ticked. Mountable by user has been ticked so that you do not have to become root and mount it every time you want to work on the drive.
*img229.imageshack.us/img229/1004/06yg0.th.jpg
8. After setting everything click ok, apply, finish