Share files between multiple Windows systems

Now many of my friends have installed a variety of operating systems on their own computers to perform multiple system boot, for example, a computer has installed Linux, Windows98, WindowsNT, DOS and other operating systems. Some documents are often used in various operating systems, but these files may be in different paths in different operating systems, so how can we easily share and manage these files between different operating systems to improve our work efficiency?

First, we must place these shared documents on partitions that can be identified by each operating system, such as FAT16 partitions, and preferably in folders. For example, in the Widnows98 operating system, create the "E: Information Document" folder in the E: root directory and put some document files.

File Sharing between Windows NT and Windows 98: The preceding folder "E: Information Document" is used as an example. Open the resource manager of Windows 98, find the "E: Information Document" folder, and right-click it, in the pop-up menu, click the "desktop shortcut" command under the "send" option. A shortcut is displayed on the desktop, pointing to the "E: Information Document" folder. Double-click the shortcut to open the "E: Information Document" folder in the window. The Operation Method in Windows NT is similar to that in Windows 98. The difference is that, because D: disk is a FAT32 partition, Windows NT cannot recognize it. in Windows 98, the folder "E: "Information Document" is changed to "D: Information Document" in Windows NT, but it is as convenient to open it after a desktop shortcut is generated. If the shared folder is deeply nested in the directory path, the convenience of this method is more obvious.

Sharing of DOS Files with Windows NT and Windows 98: since earlier versions of DOS can only manage 2 GB FAT16 partitions, shared documents should be stored on drive C, the directory name and file name must follow the DOS 8.3 format (the file name must be 8 bytes while the suffix must be 3 bytes. Create a folder desktop shortcut for Windows NT and Windows 98 respectively.

Linux shares files of other operating systems: Files shared by Linux and other operating systems are generally text files, such as *. txt and *. htm files. If you select to load partitions of other file systems when installing Linux, you can run the df command after logging on to the Linux system to display the currently installed file system partitions, for example:
/Dev/ha4 corresponds to the Linux boot Partition
/Dev/ha3 corresponds to the/dose directory of Linux
/Dev/ha1 corresponds to the/dosc directory of Linux

The/dev/ha3 corresponds to the DOS edisk, And the/dev/ha1 corresponds to the dos c disk. In this case, entering the/dosc directory in Linux Is equivalent to entering the DOS drive C. You can use the Is or dir command to list all the files in the directory.