How To Access Your Linux Partitions From Windows. Version 1. 0 Author: Falko Timme If you have a dual- boot Windows/Linux system, you probably know this problem: you can access files from your Windows installation while you are in Linux, but not the other way round. This tutorial shows three ways how you can access your Linux partitions (with ext. Boot multiple Windows Install ISOs from a USB drive. So you've decided to give Linux a shot, and you've found a distribution that suits you. But how do you actually get it installed? Here, we'll show you how to. [Tip] 5 Easy Ways to Switch from Windows 8 and Later to Other Installed OS in Dual Boot Environment - UPDATE: This tutorial will also work in Windows 8.1 and later. ![]() ![]() Windows: Explore. Disk. Internals Linux Reader, and the Ext. Installable File System For Windows. While the first two provide read- only access, the Ext. Installable File System For Windows can be used for read and write operations. I do not issue any guarantee that this will work for you! Explore. 2fs. In Windows, open a browser and go to http: //www. Download the latest explore. In the new folder, you'll find the explore. Double- click on it to start it: The Explore. Linux partitions and copy& paste files to your Windows partition: 2 Disk. Internals Linux Reader. Go to http: //www. Disk. Internals Linux Reader. After the installation, the Linux Reader starts automatically and scans your hard drive for Linux partitions: Afterwards, you can find your Windows and Linux partitions in the Linux Reader (which looks like the Windows Explorer): Now you can browse your Linux partitions: To copy a file/directory from a Linux partition to your Windows partition, right- click on the file/directory and select Save: Then select the folder on your Windows partition where you want to store the file/directory: The Disk. Internals Linux Reader can be started from the normal start menu: 3 Ext. Installable File System For Windows. The Ext. 2 Installable File System For Windows (which supports ext. During the installation you will be asked to assign a drive letter to your Linux partitions (e. L: ); you don't need to assign a drive letter to your swap partition: After the installation, you can find your Linux partition(s) in the normal Windows Explorer (under the drive letter that you assigned to it during the installation): You can now browse and use your Linux partition(s) like a normal Windows partition. As mentioned in the introduction of this article, the Ext. Installable File System For Windows supports read and write operations on the Linux partitions. In order to test if the write support really works, we can try to create an empty folder on a Linux partition. Right- click on an empty area on the Linux partition and select New > Folder: Enter a name for the new folder (e. If everything goes well, you should now have a new folder on your Linux partition. Linksview as pdf | print.
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