Quote:
Originally Posted by Anomaly_
How does this work for a dual-boot system if that partition is NTFS (like my setup)? If I understand correctly, it isn't possible to (safely) write to an NTFS partition under Linux. Ideally I would have another file server machine running Samba, but that isn't currently feasible. This little conundrum means I can basically only use BitTorrent under Windows (or Linux if I had made the 200GB media drive ext3 or something non-NTFS.) Am I correct in thinking there isn't a viable solution to this other than making the NTFS partition a VFAT one instead?
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I use the server route since that's how I've thought for too long. These days there exist several ext2/ext3 drivers for Windows. I never moved beyond experimental releases but for a dual-boot machine like you describe that's the direction I'd explore. Hopefully others here have more current experience on the best solution.
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There are a vast number of people who are uninformed and heavily propagandized, but fundamentally decent. The propaganda that inundates them is effective when unchallenged, but much of it goes only skin deep. If they can be brought to raise questions and apply their decent instincts and basic intelligence, many people quickly escape the confines of the doctrinal system and are willing to do something to help others who are really suffering and oppressed." -Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media, p. 195
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