Interactig music, pictures fies from ubuntu to window

Linux supports the ntfs file system of MS Windows. You therefore can access, and even work, with data on a Windows partition.

There is, of course, an additional risk if you have Linux read and write on a Windows system partition. Allegedly, drivers for ntfs in Linux are around for many years, and of solid quality. The risk therefore can be considered small. Still, it is preferred if data could be on a separate third partition, formatted in ntfs so it can be shared between Windows and Linux.

When sharing partitions between Windows and Linux, there are a few precautions you should take.

• "Fast start" in Windows needs to be disabled. As one of the tricks to shorten startup times, Windows does not properly close partitions it used. Linux will not mount a partition for writing if the file system is not clean.
• Windows needs to be fully shut down before moving to Linux. The reason is the same: when hibernating, Windows will not close the file systems that are in use.