Hello,
I've used both Linux and Windows, and I've noticed that Windows seems rather limited with respect to types of file systems it can interpret.
Windows handles FAT, FAT32, and NTFS, but I can't think of any others.
Linux, however, can handle all of those and many more such as ext2, ext3, etc.
Linux can read a file system created by Windows, but the reverse does not hold.
Why the difference?
I've used both Linux and Windows, and I've noticed that Windows seems rather limited with respect to types of file systems it can interpret.
Windows handles FAT, FAT32, and NTFS, but I can't think of any others.
Linux, however, can handle all of those and many more such as ext2, ext3, etc.
Linux can read a file system created by Windows, but the reverse does not hold.
Why the difference?