Linked by David Adams on Thu 22nd May 2008 16:24 UTC
You'll find flash file systems used in personal digital assistants (PDAs), cellphones, MP3 players, digital cameras, USB flash drives (UFDs), and even laptop computers. This article looks at a couple of the read-only file systems and also reviews the various read/write file systems available today and how they work. Explore what the flash devices are all about and the challenges that they introduce.
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Member since:
2005-11-12
I usually format my Linux USB flash drives as FAT 32. I am always mounting them on Windows PCs at work. Once I tried EXT format with no journal and then installed Ext drivers for Windows XP. It worked okay but was a little flakey at times on Windows.