wine without ntfs

Zach uid000 at gmail.com
Tue Apr 25 10:29:01 UTC 2006


Windows programs are generally installed within wine, just as they
would be installed within windows.  So, for all but the most simple
programs, simply running a program that was installed within another
windows installation probably won't work.

As far as ntfs support, wine can read whatever filesystems your kernel
enables you to read.  So, if you can read your ntfs partitions from
elsewhere in linux, wine should be able to read those.  If not, then
wine won't be able to either.

On 4/25/06, Avraham Hanadari <rufus at hanadari.net> wrote:
> I found and installed wine. It's not quite what I expected after so many
> years of development, but it does work ... sort of. When I was on the
> Windows side, I copied a couple of non-dll programs to a fat32
> partition, and later accessed them from Ubuntu to try out wine. I can't
> access the Program Files repository of all my Windows programs, so I'm
> very limited in what I can try with wine. Either I must find some way of
> accessing the NTFS partition, reformat it to fat32, or discover that
> there is another way to use wine. I thought I'd read somewhere that one
> need not have the Windows program installed to use it through wine.
> Misunderstanding? Please advise.
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> Avraham
>
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