Personally I would use NTFS with NTFS-3G rather than an Windows driver
that half supports EXT3 (does not support the journalling as
previously mentioned).
Succinctly put! Plus... with one eye on recommendations for new users of
dual boot machines, there's less work to do on the windows side if an NTFS
partition is used.
Chris.
2009/11/2 Tig <staffslug(a)caveconnect.com>
>I'm not trying to be funny or get one over on anybody,
it's just that
> it seems more sensible to me to use something for mission critical
> work that has been built to work with all aspects out in the open.
> NTFS is not designed to work with Linux it is designed only for
> Windows NT systems and only works under Linux because of the hard work
> conducted by many people in our community. That work has been carried
> out blindfold in some cases with guess work to get it working.
>
This was the case a few years back but NTFS-3G is perfectly stable and
proven and the company behind has even signed an IP agreement with MS
:
http://www.tuxera.com/about-us/news/837/
Personally I would use NTFS with NTFS-3G rather than an Windows driver
that half supports EXT3 (does not support the journalling as
previously mentioned).
Tig
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