C chadwick300 Solid State Member Messages 14 Apr 13, 2005 #1 Is there a file format that can be read by both Linux and Windows?
H horndude Fully Optimized Messages 2,539 Apr 13, 2005 #2 several filesystems: dos ntfs iso9660 udf FAT FAT32 FAT16 and almost any file format on those filesystems, linux can natively read/write to about 60 filesystems
several filesystems: dos ntfs iso9660 udf FAT FAT32 FAT16 and almost any file format on those filesystems, linux can natively read/write to about 60 filesystems
OP OP C chadwick300 Solid State Member Messages 14 Apr 13, 2005 #3 So where in Linux would I see my NTFS and FAT32 file systems?
M m3trj Fully Optimized Messages 1,574 Apr 13, 2005 #4 If you have a Windows partition you want to view, then you should be able to mount it. Also remember NTFS write doesn't work so well in Linux.
If you have a Windows partition you want to view, then you should be able to mount it. Also remember NTFS write doesn't work so well in Linux.
H horndude Fully Optimized Messages 2,539 Apr 13, 2005 #5 you can either mount it or them manually or list them in the /etc/fstab file to be mounted at boot
Apokalipse Golden Master Messages 14,559 Location Melbourne, Australia Apr 18, 2005 #6 I would recommend FAT32, Linux has some problems with NTFS