how stable is the ntfs read write support?
scott
slewin at rogers.com
Thu May 3 16:12:48 UTC 2007
Scott Lockwood wrote:
> go with ext2, and install the ext2 drivers for
> windows.
Read/write support for ntfs in Linux through ntfs-3g is far superior in
stability to the ext2 drivers in windows. I tried using the ext2 driver
in windows and lost two Linux distributions to faulty errors in the
drive and I have herd others with similar experience. I have been using
ntfs-3g which works perfectly without a problem and never herd any
problems with it.
Also, when you think of it, which OS are you more likely to be running.
If it is Linux the ntfs-3g is much more convenient as you can move
files within the safe environment of Linux instead of needing to move
into windows.
As mentioned, the FAT32 is a great way to move files. That is what I
first used when moving from windows to Linux. Just make a smaller FAT32
partition on your hard drive and place files in it from either system.
--
Your friend,
Scott
Sent to you from a 100% Linux computer using Kubuntu Version 7.04
(Feisty Fawn)
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