|
|
|
|
|
|
Digg |
|
|
|
Whether you are troubleshooting or just configuring for efficiency, it is a good idea to explore your options for accessing your Windows partitions from Linux.
The vast quantity of Windows systems is reason enough for admins to look for ways to access an NTFS volume from Linux. And there are more urgent reasons, such as post mortem forensic investigations of Windows media after a virus infection. Exchanging data with a Windows computer often involves reading and writing to NTFS partitions. NTFS is a modern filesystem, and thus fairly complex. To find your way around in NTFS, you’ll need the right tools and a good measure of background knowledge.
|
|
|
| Related Articles | |
|---|---|
| GOING OVER | Accessing partitions on dual-boot systems |
| BOOT POLISHING | Putting Linux and Windows on a single hard disk |
| LIVING WITH WINDOWS | Tools and techniques for Windows integration |
| CAPTIVE UNLEASHED | Accessing NTFS on a dual-boot system with Captive |
| LIVE WIRE | Accessing NTFS from a Linux live distro |
| BOTTLE OPENER | Setting Up Windows software on Linux with WineTools |
| Special Linux Magazine 3 for 1 Offer |
|---|
|
Get 3 Issues + 3 DVDs for the price of a single issue! Let Linux Magazine's hands-on, technical articles guide you in your daily Linux use. Check out bonus DVDs like Ubuntu, SUSE, or Fedora and save the download. Only available for a limited time. Don't miss out! |
Comments