I will try to outline the steps, but THIS IS AN EXAMPLE that may or may not work as you wish.
The idea is to plug in your mass storage device and have the file names read/written in the latin1 character set. For this to happen automagically, you need to prepare a mount point and an entry for your disk in the /etc/fstab file.
So, here it goes:
Open up a console / terminal.
Create a mount point for your device
su (provide password)
mkdir /mnt/trekstor
Identify your device (one of possible methods)
Plug in your disk; let it settle for a few seconds
ls -als /dev/disk/by-id
You will get a listing similar to the following:
0 lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 9 May 10 11:04 ata-HDS728080PLA380_40Y9028LEN_PF3B75E8RL6H6JM -> ../../sda
0 lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 May 10 11:04 ata-HDS728080PLA380_40Y9028LEN_PF3B75E8RL6H6J-part1 -> ../../sda1
0 lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 May 10 11:04 ata-HDS728080PLA380_40Y9028LEN_PF3B75E8RL6H6J-part2 -> ../../sda2
We are interested in the disk identification and partition name; in this example I have highlighted partition 2.
Using your favorite editor (mc is a good console choice) open /etc/fstab for editing.
Insert a line similar to the following (with your own disk identification details, of course):
/dev/disk/by-id/ata-HDS728080PLA380_40Y9028LEN_PF3B75E8RL6H6J-part2 /mnt/trekstor auto user,exec,rw,auto,iocharset=latin1 0 0
The above is all in one line.
Now as soon as you plug your device in, it will be accessible at /mnt/trekstor.
You should not need to reboot in the process; if you make a mistake, try to fix it. There is one caveat: the filesystem on your device must support the iocharset command (but if you have done it again, it most probably will).
Let us know how you fared.
