There is a program called "Explore2fs" that will allow Windows to read your Linux ext2 or ext3 file system. It works, I have it here. The Windows filename is EXPLORE2.EXE. It is not perfect. --doug At 22:58 10/31/2002 +0100, Carlos E. R. wrote:
On Wednesday 30 October 2002 17:35, Kevin McLauchlan wrote:
I don't impress anybody when they come around asking me for something... or giving me something... and I say "Hang on a few minutes, while I boot into Windows". Or, I'll *be* in Windows and I have to reboot into Linux to get at my mail. I can use Outlook to look at recent messages, but I have it set to just look, and not to move messages from the server. KMail is the app that now captures my mail from the server, so if I want to look at messages from a few hours ago, or yesterday, I need to be back in Linux, since Windows can't read my Linux partition.
It is possible to share the same mail folders between windows and linux, using netscape or mozilla. If you don't like mozilla, kmail can read netscape folders as they are, and viceversa.
If you are interested, I'll expand. :-)
-- Cheers, Carlos Robinson
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