Some time ago, I needed to access one ext3 partition under Windows, so I searched for a driver.
The most popular one (by far) seemed to be http://www.fs-driver.org/ . However, I had no luck with that one. It was showing my partitions as unformatted (!) and I had to download a separate tool for diagnostics. After running the fsck that was needed, it turns out that it's not compatible with this particular disc's geometry - or something. FYI, it was a standard 250GB laptop HD.
Some more searching showed http://sourceforge.net/projects/ext2fsd/ , which works like a charm. Its only "problem" is that it needs a reboot after you install it, but it won't tell you, so you must reboot your Windows after the installation even without being prompted.
Have fun :)
Wednesday, October 14, 2009
Friday, October 2, 2009
Insane ad
... And if you want to avoid getting stuck in traffic, you should buy a car with a more powerful engine?...
Seriously. People may not care about faster CPUs anymore, because most common application don't need CPU speed. I can understand Intel wants to convince them to buy fast CPUs. But... please... can't their advertisements be sensible?
Seriously. People may not care about faster CPUs anymore, because most common application don't need CPU speed. I can understand Intel wants to convince them to buy fast CPUs. But... please... can't their advertisements be sensible?
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