One of the most wanted features in Linux for people who dual boot windows and Linux has been NTFS support. Since Windows 2000, NTFS has been the preferred choice of File systems for windows users. Hence anyone who migrates to Linux and keeps windows around for games and applications not supported under Linux has whole partitions of NTFS based systems unreadable to him under Linux. The only way to get around this was to keep a common partition using the highly inefficient FAT32 file system. Though Linux has had NTFS support for years it’s been just read-only. Full unlimited read-write has not been developed and supported. It has been a pipe dream for many years for a driver that would be able to read and write to NTFS without causing data loss. Looks like the long wait is finally over. While going through some downloads over at sourceforge.net I came across this rather enterprising download which promises full read-write for NTFS under windows. Developed under the open source license or GPL it is naturally free and worth getting. Head on over here to get the driver.
One of the most wanted features in Linux for people who dual boot windows and Linux has been NTFS support. Since Windows 2000, NTFS has been the prefe…
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