F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Provide storage space for both Linux and Windows 10 systems.

Provide storage space for both Linux and Windows 10 systems.

Provide storage space for both Linux and Windows 10 systems.

K
kenna9
Junior Member
35
07-01-2016, 07:48 PM
#1
Yes, it's feasible to share a single HDD between Windows 10 and Linux. You can use a file-sharing method or a storage solution that allows cross-OS access, ensuring you can view files like pictures and videos from both operating systems.
K
kenna9
07-01-2016, 07:48 PM #1

Yes, it's feasible to share a single HDD between Windows 10 and Linux. You can use a file-sharing method or a storage solution that allows cross-OS access, ensuring you can view files like pictures and videos from both operating systems.

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AngryCarrots
Member
72
07-03-2016, 09:22 PM
#2
Linux can access NTFS drives, allowing it to view and save files on both Windows SSDs and HDDs. However, you won’t be able to execute Windows programs (.exe) directly without tools like WINE or similar adapters.
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AngryCarrots
07-03-2016, 09:22 PM #2

Linux can access NTFS drives, allowing it to view and save files on both Windows SSDs and HDDs. However, you won’t be able to execute Windows programs (.exe) directly without tools like WINE or similar adapters.

N
Neidro
Senior Member
453
07-03-2016, 11:22 PM
#3
Windows can't access your Linux ext4 partition on its own. You'll need third-party tools to connect and share the drive.
N
Neidro
07-03-2016, 11:22 PM #3

Windows can't access your Linux ext4 partition on its own. You'll need third-party tools to connect and share the drive.

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xleQuix
Junior Member
29
07-08-2016, 05:58 AM
#4
I've been transferring files between two operating systems for more than a year. Using NTSF should resolve the issue. It seems I needed to disable fast startup in "Control Panel\Hardware and Sound\Power Options\System Settings" for an internal drive to function properly.
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xleQuix
07-08-2016, 05:58 AM #4

I've been transferring files between two operating systems for more than a year. Using NTSF should resolve the issue. It seems I needed to disable fast startup in "Control Panel\Hardware and Sound\Power Options\System Settings" for an internal drive to function properly.