this post was submitted on 13 Feb 2025
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i've been fine mounting my C drive under linux using ntfs3g under arch linux (similar enough to manjaro) though this was prior to ntfs being natively supported in the kernel, so that may have different consequences, realistically i would advise you to use a network storage for inter device compat since you can run samba or something, which is well integrated into linux and windows (though it's a little fucky in linux, it does work, and it works reliably) It makes life so much easier. Either that or use an external drive that you intend to be intercompat, not running NTFS, but using ext4 or something. That's another decent option.
My best advice to you going forward is be thoughtful about the devices and software you spend time and money on, it's really easy when you're in the windows environment to just use whatever exists, but on linux you do have to spend a bit more time thinking about it, but that's just the nature of the beast.
Thank you for the insight, that is actually useful information for me. I currently have a 4tb nvme with a small (250gb) C drive and the rest as an E drive (Program installs and Games) for Windows, the same general setup with a second 4tb nvme for Linux, and a 3rd separate SATA SSD that acts as my "home" drive with Documents/Pictures/Downloads /etc. I planned and sharing that third drive between Windows and Linux so I don't require duplicating data.
A home server/NAS is also in the works, and I'll be looking into Samba. It's just been a bit enlightening finding out all the unicorns and rainbows on the Linux side of the fence are equines of indeterminate parentage with paper cones glued to their foreheads and RGB light strips soldered together with a "trust me" sticker on them.
Microsoft is still a ghetto, and Apple is a WASP country club where the HOA president lives next door and is "retired". Computers are both at an all-time high for choice and in some of the worst states it's been in.