Is there a filesystem that is "friendly" to both windows and Linux?

Posted by Somebody still uses you MS-DOS on Server Fault See other posts from Server Fault or by Somebody still uses you MS-DOS
Published on 2010-05-13T13:35:20Z Indexed on 2010/05/13 13:44 UTC
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I'm planning to install Ubuntu 10.04 with Windows 7. (I'm new to Linux, have to use at work so I'm planning to install it at home to learn more)

I plan to use a partition to my Windows system files (C:), a partition for my personal files that already exists (D:) and a new partition for Linux.

What I want is to have a partition for my personal files that works across these systems - so, if I start with Windows or Linux, there's the same "Videos", "Pictures", "Projects" folders.

Is it possible? Is there a hd filesystem capable of having writes from both systems without too much risk of corrupting or something?

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Is there a filesystem that is "friendly" to both windows and Linux?

Posted by Somebody still uses you MS-DOS on Super User See other posts from Super User or by Somebody still uses you MS-DOS
Published on 2010-05-13T13:35:20Z Indexed on 2010/05/13 15:04 UTC
Read the original article Hit count: 197

Filed under:
|
|
|
|

I'm planning to install Ubuntu 10.04 with Windows 7. (I'm new to Linux, have to use at work so I'm planning to install it at home to learn more)

I plan to use a partition to my Windows system files (C:), a partition for my personal files that already exists (D:) and a new partition for Linux.

What I want is to have a partition for my personal files that works across these systems - so, if I start with Windows or Linux, there's the same "Videos", "Pictures", "Projects" folders.

Is it possible? Is there a hd filesystem capable of having writes from both systems without too much risk of corrupting or something? (Can't be FAT32, I need to store >4gb files). I've read some horror stories of corruption, and would like to know from a sysadmin POV all the risks involved in such scenario.

© Super User or respective owner

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