Installing Ubuntu Linux

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • anonymez
    Super Moderator
    • Mar 2004
    • 5525

    #16
    So with NTFS-3G Linux can read and write NTFS partition, and with ex2fds Windows can read and write ext3 partition
    Correct, but there were typos in both our posts LOL; it's ext2fsd.

    That means, I have to decide for shared data partition whether it's ntfs or ext3. right? If so, which one should I pick? which is better? Or maybe the principal issue for answer is whether NTFS-3G or ex2fsd works more stable?
    NTFS would be my choice.
    "What were the things in Gremlins called?" - Karl Pilkington

    Comment

    • beverly
      Junior Member
      Junior Member
      • Sep 2009
      • 2

      #17
      I have two Windows XP computers and a Ubuntu computer both connected to the same ADSL modem/router. One of the XP computers has its folder set for sharing. The other XP computer can happily access the shared folder. How do I access that shared folder from Ubuntu?
      _________________
      affiliateelite
      Last edited by beverly; 30 Sep 2009, 02:57 PM.

      Comment

      • MilesAhead
        Eclectician
        • Nov 2006
        • 2615

        #18
        beverly, the easiest safest way would probably involve Samba. It's been a couple of years since I messed around with Linux but I seem to remember there's a Samba file access program that doesn't require a whole lot of configuration. You just run it on the command line to send and receive files, almost like ftp. To set up drag & drop on the X desktop, I'm not sure. Maybe there's applets to configure it for you. But a search on "Samba" should turn up some info.

        Comment

        Working...