I have some NTFS external USB drives that I attach to both Linux and Windows systems. Windows does not handle these NTFS drives as well as Linux (or Linux abuses some rules when writing to NTFS).
Examples:
[ul]
[li]On Linux, I may have written two adjacent files as "index.html" and "Index.html" but Windows can only see "index.html"[/li]
[li]On Linux, the written filepath & filename may exceed the character length of what can be read/written in Windows.[/li]
[/ul]
Are there any tools to identify where Linux has written to NTFS in a way that Windows will have trouble reading?
Are there any preventative tweaks that can be made to Linux to prevent it from writing to NTFS in a way that Windows cannot read?
Examples:
[ul]
[li]On Linux, I may have written two adjacent files as "index.html" and "Index.html" but Windows can only see "index.html"[/li]
[li]On Linux, the written filepath & filename may exceed the character length of what can be read/written in Windows.[/li]
[/ul]
Are there any tools to identify where Linux has written to NTFS in a way that Windows will have trouble reading?
Are there any preventative tweaks that can be made to Linux to prevent it from writing to NTFS in a way that Windows cannot read?
