BTW, it would be interesting if one could check, try out what's Longhorn's NTFS version numbers (i.e. if it changed or not). E.g. ntfsresize -i /device would tell it.
Longhorn doesn't use NTFS, it uses a new filesystem called WinFS, even if it's probably based on NTFS.
On Tue, 21 Oct 2003, Ivan Leo Murray-Smith wrote:
BTW, it would be interesting if one could check, try out what's Longhorn's NTFS version numbers (i.e. if it changed or not). E.g. ntfsresize -i /device would tell it.
Longhorn doesn't use NTFS,
Yes, this was the first wave of Microsoft marketing.
it uses a new filesystem called WinFS, even if it's probably based on NTFS.
But you missed the tons of corrections, explanations later on ;) First hit by google: http://insight.zdnet.co.uk/software/developer/0,39020469,39117164,00.htm
WinFS isn't a filesystem. It's a date storage technology on top of NTFS.
Szaka
From what I have read and know WinFS is NTFS augmented by SQL Server and
one or two other services, at the root it's NTFS, however, just because you can get at some data, doesn't mean one can get at all, at least easily.
Steven
On Tue, 2003-10-21 at 15:34, Ivan Leo Murray-Smith wrote:
BTW, it would be interesting if one could check, try out what's Longhorn's NTFS version numbers (i.e. if it changed or not). E.g. ntfsresize -i /device would tell it.
Longhorn doesn't use NTFS, it uses a new filesystem called WinFS, even if it's probably based on NTFS.
Ivan Leo Murray-Smith wrote:
BTW, it would be interesting if one could check, try out what's Longhorn's NTFS version numbers (i.e. if it changed or not). E.g. ntfsresize -i /device would tell it.
Longhorn doesn't use NTFS, it uses a new filesystem called WinFS, even if it's probably based on NTFS.
Nevertheless, I too wonder what ntfsresize -i /device would do on a Longhorn... is the command "ntfsresize" still there BTW?
regards, Jakob
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Ivan Leo Murray-Smith -
Jakob Eriksson -
Steven Tower -
Szakacsits Szabolcs