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Difference between revisions of "File Systems"
hibernation warning
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=== NTFS === | === NTFS === | ||
This | It is the most widely used file system on windows these days. It does exist in different versions, but unlike FAT32, all of them offer the following points: | ||
* Large files> 4GB | |||
* Long file names with UTF16 up to 255 characters | |||
* Rights management, ACL | |||
* Journaling of metadata | |||
* Compression, encryption, ... | |||
Currently there are some restrictions when using NTFS with Linux. If windows is suddenly switched off or goes into hibernating, the NTFS file system is left in a "dirty-state". When Windows starts again, NTFS is the first to be cleaned. This operation is currently not supported by the Linux driver. Then Linux shows the NTFS file system as read-only to be on the safe side. | |||
If you regularly switch between Windows and Linux, you should switch off "hibernation" / "Hybrid boot" / "Fast Boot" in Windows. Then Linux has allways full (read / write) access to NTFS drives. | |||
see [https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/NTFS NTFS@ARCH-wiki], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NTFS NTFS@wikipedia] | see [https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/NTFS NTFS@ARCH-wiki], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NTFS NTFS@wikipedia] | ||