On Wed, May 7, 2008 2:34 pm, Oliver Fromme wrote:
Usually, for multimedia files, fat32 works just fine.
it doesn't support ownership, permissions and a few other
things, but that doesn't matter much for multimedia files
on your private home machine.
Ahh.. yes.. but the real question is what
What file system do you use for a data partition (music, video..) to
use between windows and freebsd in a dual boot system? is there
something better ?
I'm using a ext3 partition.
It supports files over 2GB, and can be read/written from both OSes.
The IFS driver for ext on windows is very
Carlos Porto Filho wrote:
What file system do you use for a data partition (music, video..)
to use between windows and freebsd in a dual boot system?
Well, I use a file server (FreeBSD) with NFS + Samba, so it
can be accessed from both Windows and FreeBSD machines.
Samba works surprisingly
Carlos Porto Filho [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What file system do you use for a data partition (music, video..) to
use between windows and freebsd in a dual boot system? is there
something better than fat32?
To be honest, FAT isn't that bad a filesystem for relatively large
files which change
Carlos Porto Filho wrote:
What file system do you use for a data partition (music, video..) to
use between windows and freebsd in a dual boot system? is there
something better than fat32?
tia
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What file system do you use for a data partition (music, video..) to use
between windows and freebsd in a dual boot system? is there something
better than fat32?
tia
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