Hi guys, Been keeping this in the back of my head for a while, and now that I saw the OSNews posting <http://www.osnews.com/comment.php?news_id=11506> about the Ext2 driver for Windows <http://www.fs-driver.org/>, the thought popped up again. It's $109 for the IFS Kit <http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/devtools/ifskit/default.mspx>, which would be quite easy to raise. Has anyone had experience with Windows driver programming? Would it be plausible to port OpenBFS (minimum read-access, preferedly write-access) to Windows? Another thought of mine is to keep my home volume on an external (USB) disk split up in a tiny FAT16 volume, basically storing BFS drivers for Linux and Windows, another small BeOS system volume, and the rest of the disk my BFS Home. That way I'd always have access to my data from Windows and Linux systems, and if I had full access to a computer, I could even boot BeOS off that and do whatever work I'd like to do, completely disconnected from the host computer's storage. So, who knows the nitty-gritty details about Windows kernel land? Regards, -- Mikael