-
Senior Member
registered user
I think the creation of an image file, organizing a file system on it and loop-mounting that file system, may be relatively safe on NTFS. But, as NTFS is a rather swiftly and erratically moving object, I can't really understand how anyone can be quite sure everything will always go well. Even if everything works perfectly today, there is a chance that the next service pack, or even bugfix patch, may introduce problems. Therefore, I like to make a distinction between simple tasks like creating, updating and reading an image file, and more general file system use. In particular, if all reading/writing to the image file is to be done under Linux, one may mostly avoid inconsistencies etc between Windows and Linux NTFS implementations.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Knoppix NSM 1.2
$8.00
KNOPPIX 9.1 LINUX INSTALL & LIVE DVD
$9.99
Knoppix Live GNU Linux System 9.1 on Bootable CD / DVD / USB Flash Drive
$9.99
Linux Knoppix 4.0.2 Installation Disc
$39.99
Knoppix Linux Bootable OS v8.6 "Original Live Operating System" 32G USB Stick
$20.30
Acer Aspire One 9 inch Netbook ZG5 512MB RAM 8GB SSD HD Knoppix Linux WiFi VGA
$79.99
Hamshack Live DVD-ROM
$10.00
Knoppix 3.4 Linux installation CD
$13.00
Knoppix Linux Bootable OS v8.6 "Original Live Operating System" 16G USB Stick
$19.95