* Roger Light (Roger.Light@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx) wrote: > This also applies if you are dual booting Linux for instance. Whilst the NT= > FS support is improving, it is far from complete (or even useful really). W= > e have lots of dual boot Windows/Linux machines at work and I tend to set t= > hem up with a FAT32 partition that can be used to transfer data between the= > two operating systems just as Tim describes. Have you concidered running one inside the other rather than messing about with dual boot configurations? Both have a few options; one especially interesting one with Windows is CoLinux, which runs the Linux kernel effectively inside the WinNT one: http://www.colinux.org/ Another nice solution might be to have the Windows boxes act as thin clients to a few *ix servers exporting X, or even just running SSH, depending on what Linux is actually used for. You could do it the other way around with an *ix rdesktop client and a beefy Windows machine running a full Windows Terminal Server daemon, but that's liable to be a lot more expensive (depends what you spend on X clients on the Windows side; whether the cygwin X server is sufficient, or if you want XWin32 or eXceed or so). Anyway, just a thought :) -- Thomas 'Freaky' Hurst - freaky@xxxxxxxx - http://www.aagh.net/