G
Guest
The small church system I manage has a NAS with an attached USB drive for
backup of the NAS. The attached drive is formatted Ext3 (the NAS is Linux
based and only allows XFS, Ext3, or FAT32 partitions on the backup drive).
I was thinking about the situation where the NAS itself has failed and can
no longer by used as a go-between to access the Linux partitions.
Is there a way to plug the USB drive with the Ext3 partition into a Windows
XP Pro system and mount the drive so the files can be recovered? I'm
assuming this will require additional drivers or 3rd party software.
Ideally, it would appear to Windows as a normal "Drive K" or something.
backup of the NAS. The attached drive is formatted Ext3 (the NAS is Linux
based and only allows XFS, Ext3, or FAT32 partitions on the backup drive).
I was thinking about the situation where the NAS itself has failed and can
no longer by used as a go-between to access the Linux partitions.
Is there a way to plug the USB drive with the Ext3 partition into a Windows
XP Pro system and mount the drive so the files can be recovered? I'm
assuming this will require additional drivers or 3rd party software.
Ideally, it would appear to Windows as a normal "Drive K" or something.