Comments on: Accessing Linux ext2/ext3 partitions from MS Windows http://handyfloss.net/2009.07/accessing-linux-ext2ext3-partitions-from-ms-windows/ Because FLOSS is handy, isn't it? Fri, 19 Mar 2010 01:40:27 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8 hourly 1 By: isilanes http://handyfloss.net/2009.07/accessing-linux-ext2ext3-partitions-from-ms-windows/comment-page-1/#comment-37889 isilanes Thu, 02 Jul 2009 16:31:17 +0000 http://handyfloss.net/?p=788#comment-37889 Molte grazie, Uccio. I updated the post with the English link. You don't need to thank me for linking you, I have to thank <i>you</i> for making interesting posts. Molte grazie, Uccio. I updated the post with the English link. You don’t need to thank me for linking you, I have to thank you for making interesting posts.

]]> By: Uccio http://handyfloss.net/2009.07/accessing-linux-ext2ext3-partitions-from-ms-windows/comment-page-1/#comment-37884 Uccio Thu, 02 Jul 2009 14:24:44 +0000 http://handyfloss.net/?p=788#comment-37884 Thanks for linking my article ^_^ If you want to link the English version instead of the Italian one, you can just add "&lang=en" to the end of the link. I hope it's better than the Google translation. Actually I preferred Ext2IFS but, after formatting the /home partition with Ext2-256B, I was forced to use Ext2FSD, that was the only one to support 256 bytes inodes. Thanks for linking my article ^_^
If you want to link the English version instead of the Italian one, you can just add “&lang=en” to the end of the link. I hope it’s better than the Google translation.

Actually I preferred Ext2IFS but, after formatting the /home partition with Ext2-256B, I was forced to use Ext2FSD, that was the only one to support 256 bytes inodes.

]]>