From: Ardent on 10 Aug 2010 20:34 On Thu, 05 Aug 2010 01:31:20 -0500, Menno Hershberger <mhersh22(a)nosuchplace.net> wrote: >--- Long live Fat32! --- Why stick to such an old file system when NTFS is a superior system? -- Archer
From: Bill in Co on 10 Aug 2010 22:20 Ardent wrote: > On Thu, 05 Aug 2010 01:31:20 -0500, Menno Hershberger > <mhersh22(a)nosuchplace.net> wrote: > >> --- Long live Fat32! --- > > Why stick to such an old file system when NTFS is a superior system? It depends on the use or application. (FAT/FAT32 works fine on flash drives, and where the greatest compatibility across various OS's is desired (or needed).
From: Menno Hershberger on 13 Aug 2010 02:49 Ardent <iam(a)here.com.invalid> wrote in news:qio266d80la196usfaiabj0iq8j3o2n5ji(a)4ax.com: > On Thu, 05 Aug 2010 01:31:20 -0500, Menno Hershberger ><mhersh22(a)nosuchplace.net> wrote: > >>--- Long live Fat32! --- > > Why stick to such an old file system when NTFS is a superior system? I have a network of computers that are all my own and I like to transfer files from ANY folders between computers without the hassle of having to set permissions. NTFS is too damn secure for my taste. I do have a couple of NTFS partitions I use for files over 4GB such as long TV recordings and disk images. Wasted disk space? So what. I have plenty of it. -- --- Long live Fat32! ---
From: Sunny on 13 Aug 2010 02:59 "Menno Hershberger" <mhersh22(a)nosuchplace.net> wrote in message news:Xns9DD3129D295B5butter(a)wefb973cbe498... > Ardent <iam(a)here.com.invalid> wrote in > news:qio266d80la196usfaiabj0iq8j3o2n5ji(a)4ax.com: > >> On Thu, 05 Aug 2010 01:31:20 -0500, Menno Hershberger >><mhersh22(a)nosuchplace.net> wrote: >> >>>--- Long live Fat32! --- >> >> Why stick to such an old file system when NTFS is a superior system? > > I have a network of computers that are all my own and I like to transfer > files from ANY folders between computers without the hassle of having to > set permissions. NTFS is too damn secure for my taste. > I do have a couple of NTFS partitions I use for files over 4GB such as > long > TV recordings and disk images. > Wasted disk space? So what. I have plenty of it. > > -- > --- Long live Fat32! --- Same here :-)
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