I'm new to Linux, yet am now committing to Linux, probably formatting HDDs to run the ext4 file-system, for - almost - all work. I need to keep one Windows machine running an NTFS file-system for a few programs, especially Adobe Creative Suite, that don't have Linux versions. The plan is to keep all files, whether created in Windows or Linux, stored on Linux machines. Since I do keep important graphic-arts work created in Windows programs, I need to be sure these original Windows files will work in Windows, after being stored in the Linux ext4 file system.

So, this question asks whether files created using Windows programs, but stored in the Linux ext4 file system, will continue running in Windows programs trouble free? I recognize Linux offers chance to format drives using the NTFS file system, yet I'd rather set-up Linux life to use the ext4 file-system only, without setting-up special NTFS partitions for files created in Windows programs. Thanks for any help! Thank you. :)

I'm new to Linux, yet am now committing to Linux, probably formatting HDDs to run the ext4 file-system, for (almost) all work. I need to keep one Windows machine running an NTFS file-system for a few programs that don't have Linux versions, especially Adobe Creative Suite. The plan is to keep all files, whether created in Windows or Linux, stored on Linux machines. Since I do keep important graphic-arts work created in Windows programs, I need to be sure these original Windows files will work in Windows, after being stored in the Linux ext4 file system.

So, will files created using Windows programs, but stored in ext4, continue running in Windows programs trouble free? I recognize Linux offers the chance to format drives using NTFS, yet I'd rather set-up Linux life to use ext4 only, without setting-up special NTFS partitions for files created in Windows programs.

I'm new to Linux, yet am now committing to Linux for - almost - all work. I need to keep one Windows machine running an NTFS file-system for a few programs, especially Adobe Creative Suite, that don't have Linux versions. The plan is to keep all files, whether created in Windows or Linux, stored on Linux machines. Since I do keep important graphic-arts work created in Windows programs, I need to be sure these original Windows files will work in Windows, after being stored in the Linux ext4 file system.

So, this question asks whether files created using Windows programs, but stored in the Linux ext4 file system, will continue running in Windows programs trouble free? I recognize Linux offers chance to format drives using the NTFS file system, yet I'd rather set-up Linux life to use the ext4 file-system only, without setting-up special NTFS partitions for files created in Windows programs. Thanks for any help! Thank you. :)

I'm new to Linux, yet am now committing to Linux, probably formatting HDDs to run the ext4 file-system, for - almost - all work. I need to keep one Windows machine running an NTFS file-system for a few programs, especially Adobe Creative Suite, that don't have Linux versions. The plan is to keep all files, whether created in Windows or Linux, stored on Linux machines. Since I do keep important graphic-arts work created in Windows programs, I need to be sure these original Windows files will work in Windows, after being stored in the Linux ext4 file system.

So, this question asks whether files created using Windows programs, but stored in the Linux ext4 file system, will continue running in Windows programs trouble free? I recognize Linux offers chance to format drives using the NTFS file system, yet I'd rather set-up Linux life to use the ext4 file-system only, without setting-up special NTFS partitions for files created in Windows programs. Thanks for any help! Thank you. :)

I'm new to Linux, yet am now committing to Linux for - almost - all work. I need to keep one Windows machine for a few programs, especially Adobe Creative Suite, that don't have Linux versions. The plan is to keep all files, whether created in Windows or Linux, stored on Linux machines. Since I do keep important graphic-arts work created in Windows programs, I need to be sure these original Windows files will work in Windows, after being stored in the Linux ext4 file system.

So, this question asks whether files created using Windows programs, but stored in the Linux ext4 file system, will continue running in Windows programs trouble free? I recognize Linux offers chance to format drives using the NTFS file system, yet I'd rather set-up Linux life to use the ext4 file-system only, without setting-up special NTFS partitions for files created in Windows programs. Thanks for any help! Thank you. :)

I'm new to Linux, yet am now committing to Linux for - almost - all work. I need to keep one Windows machine running an NTFS file-system for a few programs, especially Adobe Creative Suite, that don't have Linux versions. The plan is to keep all files, whether created in Windows or Linux, stored on Linux machines. Since I do keep important graphic-arts work created in Windows programs, I need to be sure these original Windows files will work in Windows, after being stored in the Linux ext4 file system.

So, this question asks whether files created using Windows programs, but stored in the Linux ext4 file system, will continue running in Windows programs trouble free? I recognize Linux offers chance to format drives using the NTFS file system, yet I'd rather set-up Linux life to use the ext4 file-system only, without setting-up special NTFS partitions for files created in Windows programs. Thanks for any help! Thank you. :)