Currently, most Linux distribution will be able to read Windows files in their filesystem (NTFS or FAT32), but not the other way around. If you are looking for tools that enables you to access your Linux files from Windows, you can look on an article from HowToForge about "Three Ways To Access Linux Partitions (ext2/ext3) From Windows On Dual-Boot Systems". The article shows three application that can be used for this purpose: Explore2fs, DiskInternals Linux Reader, and the Ext2 Installable File System For Windows.
I personally never used this tools, as i usually boot to my Linux and when i boot to Windows, i never have intentions to open my files on Linux since i already prepared two partitions that was formatted as FAT32, so from Linux, i could put the share files there.
Linux tu bs nulis d NTFS ga sih? Kadang butuh Knoppix (atau liveCD apa aja) bwt menyelamatkan data kalo2 Windows-na corrupt.
ReplyDeleteTerakhir kejadian gitu terpaksa ak pake DamnSmallLinux dari USB trus data2nya tak burn k CD deh...
Lha laptop kan HDD-nya cm satu, CD-RW-nya juga cm satu. Kalo bisa nulis k NTFS kan jauh lebih nyaman, soale data2nya kadang bisa sampe berGIGA-GIGA, nek di burn k CD merepotkan :(
bisa kalo ada fuse dan ntfs-3g
ReplyDeletekatanya sih sudah stabil, cuma aku sendiri masih gak pake