How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP?
S Steve Parry [MVP] Nov 4, 2005 #2 Kamlesh said: How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP? Click to expand... Take a look at SAMBA
Kamlesh said: How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP? Click to expand... Take a look at SAMBA
S Steve Parry [MVP] Nov 4, 2005 #3 Kamlesh said: How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP? Click to expand... PS http://us3.samba.org/samba/
Kamlesh said: How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP? Click to expand... PS http://us3.samba.org/samba/
J Jorge E. González Nov 4, 2005 #4 How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP? Click to expand... Captain Nemo (www.runtime.org) bye Jorge
How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP? Click to expand... Captain Nemo (www.runtime.org) bye Jorge
P philo Nov 4, 2005 #5 Kamlesh said: How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP? Click to expand... google for: explore2fs
Kamlesh said: How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP? Click to expand... google for: explore2fs
G Guest Nov 4, 2005 #6 Its on my standalone computer. Its not a Networked environment. I have multi-boot OS on my standalone computer.
Its on my standalone computer. Its not a Networked environment. I have multi-boot OS on my standalone computer.
E Enkidu Nov 5, 2005 #7 Kamlesh said: Its on my standalone computer. Its not a Networked environment. I have multi-boot OS on my standalone computer. Click to expand... You'll need to look for a ext2 or ext3 driver for Windows. Don't know if there are any. One way to transfer files between multi-boot systems is to have a small FAT partition, since both OSes can read and write FAT. Cheers, Cliff
Kamlesh said: Its on my standalone computer. Its not a Networked environment. I have multi-boot OS on my standalone computer. Click to expand... You'll need to look for a ext2 or ext3 driver for Windows. Don't know if there are any. One way to transfer files between multi-boot systems is to have a small FAT partition, since both OSes can read and write FAT. Cheers, Cliff
S Sparda Dec 30, 2005 #8 How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP Click to expand... I don’t know what filesystem Redhat uses, but if it’s reiserfs, UFS or UFS2 then there are some SourceForge resorses reiserfs: http://sourceforge.net/search/?type_of_search=soft&words=reiserfs&imageField.x=27&imageField.y=8 UFS: http://sourceforge.net/search/?type...tid=0&words=UFS&imageField.x=0&imageField.y=0 UFS2: http://sourceforge.net/search/?type...id=0&words=UFS2&imageField.x=0&imageField.y=0
How can I access a Linux Partition (Red Hat 9.x) from Windows 2000/XP Click to expand... I don’t know what filesystem Redhat uses, but if it’s reiserfs, UFS or UFS2 then there are some SourceForge resorses reiserfs: http://sourceforge.net/search/?type_of_search=soft&words=reiserfs&imageField.x=27&imageField.y=8 UFS: http://sourceforge.net/search/?type...tid=0&words=UFS&imageField.x=0&imageField.y=0 UFS2: http://sourceforge.net/search/?type...id=0&words=UFS2&imageField.x=0&imageField.y=0
