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:Communicating With the Other Half: NTFS Support in Linux
Communicating With the Other Half: NTFS Support in Linux
Apr 1, 2008, 06 :00 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (3543 reads)

(Other stories by Roderick W. Smith)

[ Thanks to Bryan Richard for this link. ]

"More than twenty years ago, Microsoft licensed its operating system to IBM for inclusion with its new personal computer. PC-DOS, as it was known in its IBM form, had many features and limitations, but one feature that has grown in importance well beyond the realm of the DOS world is its filesystem. The File Allocation Table (FAT) filesystem, named after its key data structure, is perhaps the most widely implemented filesystem in the history of computing.

"The FAT file system is used (or at least supported) by everything from digital cameras to mainframe computers. This makes FAT the filesystem of choice for cross-platform data exchange on removable disks, and also an excellent way to exchange data between OSes in a multi-boot configuration on a single computer..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
How To Enable NTFS Write Support (ntfs-3g) On Ubuntu Feisty Fawn(Sep 12, 2007)
How To Enable NTFS Write Support (ntfs-3g) On Mandriva 2007 Spring(Sep 05, 2007)
How To Use NTFS Write Support (ntfs-3g) On Fedora 7(Aug 27, 2007)



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