S
steve
I've been told that 10k is the limit. Is this correct?
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Dave Patrick
Files per volume:
FAT16 = 2^16
FAT32 = 2^32
NTFS = 2^32-1 (that's four billion files)
Files per directory:
FAT16 = 2^16-2 physical directory entries (affected by long filenames)
FAT32 = 2^16-2 physical directory entries (affected by long filenames)
NTFS = No limit
FAT16 = 2^16
FAT32 = 2^32
NTFS = 2^32-1 (that's four billion files)
Files per directory:
FAT16 = 2^16-2 physical directory entries (affected by long filenames)
FAT32 = 2^16-2 physical directory entries (affected by long filenames)
NTFS = No limit
R
R. C. White
Hi, Steve.
Just answered a similar post, so I have this reference handy:
Size Limitations in NTFS and FAT File Systems
http://www.microsoft.com/TechNet/prodtechnol/winxppro/reskit/prkc_fil_tdrn.asp?frame=true
Note that most limitations are per VOLUME, not per folder or per HD. And
the limitations depend more on the file system (FAT vs. NTFS), rather than
on the operating system (Win9x/ME vs. Win2K/XP).
RC
Just answered a similar post, so I have this reference handy:
Size Limitations in NTFS and FAT File Systems
http://www.microsoft.com/TechNet/prodtechnol/winxppro/reskit/prkc_fil_tdrn.asp?frame=true
Note that most limitations are per VOLUME, not per folder or per HD. And
the limitations depend more on the file system (FAT vs. NTFS), rather than
on the operating system (Win9x/ME vs. Win2K/XP).
RC