Different operating systems use different file system formats, MS-DOS support FAT16 file system, Windows98 supports FAT16, FAT32 file system, WindowsNT supports FAT16, NTFS file system, and Windows2000 supports FAT16, FAT32, NTFS three file system formats, and Linux almost supports all file system formats, but generally uses the EXT2 file system. For ordinary PC users, most of them use Microsoft's Windows98 operating system. If you want to use the Linux operating system at the same time, you usually use multiple boots. At this time, the user may wish to access Windows files under Linux, such as MP3, movies, etc. under Windows. Typically, there are many ways to implement access to other file systems under Linux. The following is an example of access to Windows 98 file system under Linux: (1) Setting up when Linux is installed. Since the two operating systems of Linux and Windows 98 use different file formats, install Linux in Windows 98 must establish a separate partition for Linux. The step of setting the partition during the installation process. At this time, the Linux partition can be established, but also for the original The FAT file system is mounted, because Linux also views disk devices as a special file, then if the logical partition C, D of the Windows98 operating system is set up, then LINUX is installed You can access files on the original C and D partitions in / dosc, / dosd directory. (2) If there is no flush point for the Windows98 partition when installing, you can also enter the Linux running mount command after the installation is complete (you must log in as root), the specific format of the mount command is: mount [-affhnrvvm] [- l
] [-O
] [-T
