G
Guest
When I got my first computer five years ago (2KPro), I set it up for
FAT files instead of NTFS on the understanding that I would not be
able to communicate with people using Windows Millenium or Windows
98 if I used NTFS partitions. But if FAT32 and NTFS are file systems
and not file types, how can NTFS on my computer (2KPro) cause any
problems communicating with someone who has Windows Millenium or W.
98? I realize those OS's do not recognize NTFS partitions, but as
soon as I put a given file that I may have filed on my computer in an
NTFS partition into an email and send it, doesn't that take it out of
the NTFS environment? Wouldn't this only be a problem with computers
on the same network and not with unrelated folks far away?
I desperately need to repartition my system and add an external hard
drive, and consequently desperately need to know if switching
everything to NTFS will in any way hinder communication with clients
who have Windows Millenium or Windows 98. Up until now, I have been
totally FAT32 on my 2KPro with no NTFS.
Thanks,
Janet
FAT files instead of NTFS on the understanding that I would not be
able to communicate with people using Windows Millenium or Windows
98 if I used NTFS partitions. But if FAT32 and NTFS are file systems
and not file types, how can NTFS on my computer (2KPro) cause any
problems communicating with someone who has Windows Millenium or W.
98? I realize those OS's do not recognize NTFS partitions, but as
soon as I put a given file that I may have filed on my computer in an
NTFS partition into an email and send it, doesn't that take it out of
the NTFS environment? Wouldn't this only be a problem with computers
on the same network and not with unrelated folks far away?
I desperately need to repartition my system and add an external hard
drive, and consequently desperately need to know if switching
everything to NTFS will in any way hinder communication with clients
who have Windows Millenium or Windows 98. Up until now, I have been
totally FAT32 on my 2KPro with no NTFS.
Thanks,
Janet