0x4E4F

@0x4E4F@infosec.pub

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0x4E4F,

I don’t think he actually needs any sponsors.

0x4E4F,

Yeah, good point, forgot to ask about that.

0x4E4F,

You know nothing about me or my history/experience in life… yet, you’re free to comment on it, but I’m not allowed 😒…

0x4E4F,

That is my experience and I did point that out on a number of times in my post. Your experience may differ from mine.

Plus, I don’t live in the US, so things may be different here than what they are over there. Don’t assume that just because I’m an English speaker that I’m automatically from the US.

0x4E4F,

That may be your POV, but I think we can agree that it might not be everyone’s.

0x4E4F,

Yep, use NTFS. You can access it in both Windows and Linux. You’ll need to install ntfs-3g in Linux. It comes bundled in most mainstream distros, but just in case.

0x4E4F, (edited )

You can make a swap file on the main partition where Linux is installed, that’s not a problem.

0x4E4F, (edited )

For Linux, if you’re a beginner, EXT4. Experienced users - BTRFS.

And ntfs-3g is even better at writing on NTFS than Windows is. There are fragmentation examples online, Windows makes a fragmented mess while ntfs-3g takes great care regarding fragmentation. Plus reads/writes a lot faster than Windows does.

0x4E4F, (edited )

That is a good option as well, but for experienced users only and only if you have a lot of RAM and a UPS (or on a laptop with a working battery). Otherwise, power failiures mess that thing up.

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