<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Netvouz / falko / tag / ext3</title>
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<description>falko&#39;s bookmarks tagged &quot;ext3&quot; on Netvouz</description>
<item><title>How To Convert An ext3/ext4 Root File System To btrfs On Ubuntu 12.10</title>
<link>http://www.howtoforge.com/how-to-convert-an-ext3-ext4-root-file-system-to-btrfs-on-ubuntu-12.10</link>
<description>ext3 and ext4 file systems can be converted to btrfs. For non-root file systems, this can be done online (i.e., without reboot), while for root file systems we need to boot into some kind of rescue system or Live CD. This guide explains how to convert an ext3 or ext4 root file system into btrfs on Ubuntu 12.10 and how to roll back to ext3/ext4 again if desired.</description>
<category domain="http://netvouz.com/falko?category=6101149612142001527"></category>
<author>falko</author>
<pubDate>Tue, 27 Nov 2012 09:53:50 GMT</pubDate>
</item><item><title>Three Ways To Access Linux Partitions (ext2/ext3) From Windows On Dual-Boot Systems</title>
<link>http://www.howtoforge.com/access-linux-partitions-from-windows</link>
<description>If you have a dual-boot Windows/Linux system, you probably know this problem: you can access files from your Windows installation while you are in Linux, but not the other way round. This tutorial shows three ways how you can access your Linux partitions (with ext2 or ext3 filesystem) from within Windows: Explore2fs, DiskInternals Linux Reader, and the Ext2 Installable File System For Windows. While the first two provide read-only access, the Ext2 Installable File System For Windows can be used for read and write operations.</description>
<category domain="http://netvouz.com/falko?category=6101149612142001527"></category>
<author>falko</author>
<pubDate>Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:48:33 GMT</pubDate>
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