Newsgroup: it.comp.os.dibattiti
Titolo: tabella con i vari file system?

Scusate, sembra assurdo, ma non trovo da nessuna parte in rete una di quelle
belle tabelle che elencano i vari SO e i file system che possono leggere o
scrivere; devo fare una dispensina per un corso interno aziendale! qualcuno
può darmi qualche indicazione?
grazie mille in anticipo!
Maagan_

 può darmi qualche indicazione?
Ce ne è una nel manuale di system commander 2000. Alla lista devi aggiungere
Linux, che supporta una marea di filesystem.
Ti posto l'intero capitolo:
OS and File System Compatibility
Each operating system is designed to function with a particular file system,
which is known as its native file system. Although some operating systems
are compatible with multiple file systems, some are compatible with only
one type of file system. Common file systems and OS system compatibility
are summarized below and in Table 3-1.
File Allocation Table (FAT) - FAT is the native file system for DOS and
Windows. For very small partitions under 32 MB, a version known as FAT12
is used, while larger sizes require FAT16. Although FAT12 uses 12 bits to
record drive address, and FAT16 uses a 16-bit drive address, they are very
similar file systems and both are generically referred to as FAT.
Virtual FAT (VFAT) -VFAT is a type of FAT file system developed for Windows
95 and Windows 98 to support long filenames. From a partitioning point of
view, VFAT and FAT are identical, and System Commander 2000 displays
them all as FAT partitions.
FAT32 -FAT32 is the native file system for Windows 98 and is also supported
by Windows 95 OEM Service Release 2 (OSR2). OSR2 was provided only
to system manufacturers for pre-installation purposes. Windows 2000 also
supports FAT32. FAT32 supports 32-bit file records to allow a partition size
beyond 2 GB. It can also help reduce wasted space on hard drives.
Note: The FAT32 file system can only be seen by Windows 95 OSR2,
Windows 98 and Windows 2000. Other OSes such as DOS, Windows NT
v.4, and the first version of Windows 95 will not see FAT32 partitions. You
should also avoid a FAT conversion if your drive is using disk compression,
since the compression software may not understand FAT32.
High Performance File System (HPFS) - OS/2 uses HPFS as its native
file system. OS/2 also is compatible with FAT. Older versions of NT are also
compatible with HPFS.
NT File System (NTFS) - NTFS is the native file system for Windows NT.
Windows NT is also compatible with FAT. Windows 2000 also adds support
for FAT32. Older NT versions do not support FAT32.
Table 3-1: Common OS and File System Compatibility
Operating System                  File Systems
DOS and Windows 3.x          FAT
Windows 95                          FAT (includes VFAT)
Windows 95 OSR2               FAT, FAT32
Windows 98                          FAT, FAT32
Windows NT v3 and older     FAT, HPFS, NTFS
Windows NT v4                    FAT, NTFS
Windows 2000                      FAT, FAT32, NTFS
UNIX                                    UNIX specific, sometimes FAT
OS/2                                      FAT, HPFS
OS and Partition Size Limitations
The operating system and related file system support different maximum
partition sizes. The table below shows how each version of DOS and Windows
has increased the maximum partition size.
Table 3-2: OS and Partition Size Limitations
Without System Commander 2000, existing disk partitions cannot be changed
without deleting the data within the partition. In contrast, System
Commander
2000 allows you to flexibly resize a FAT, FAT32, NTFS, or Linux partition
within its minimum and maximum limits.
Operating System                 File System              Max. Partition
Size
MS-DOS v2.1 and lower     FAT12                    15 MB
MS-DOS v3.0 - v3.3           FAT12                    Up to 15 MB
                                            FAT16                    16 - 32
MB
MS-DOS v4.0 and higher    FAT16                     2GB
Windows 95/98                   FAT16                    2GB
Windows 95 OSR2
Windows 98, Windows 2000  FAT32                 Over 1000 GB
Ciao,
Davide
davi...@tiscali.it
ICQ: #20331544

 
Ciao, 
     il documento che ti indico non e' esattamente una tabella come
chiedi, ma spero che potra' esserti utile lo stesso.
Se non altro serve a farsi un'idea della quantita' di filesystem in
circolazione.
   Marcello
http://www.ibiblio.org/mdw/HOWTO/Filesystems-HOWTO.html

 Maagan_
di niente spero di esserti stato d'aiuto
-- 
http://supernova.unicam.it
chi altro senno'?