Why Windows Should Adopt ReFS as a Bootable Filesystem
ReFS could become a bootable filesystem — it only needs a few missing layers. No need to copy NTFS, just implement what the Windows boot process requires. Key missing pieces: System‑level journaling (not only metadata) Full hardlink + extended attribute support EFS, ACLs, USN Journal for security + Windows Update Boot‑critical atomicity for safe system file updates Bootloader‑compatible APIs (BCD, BitLocker pre‑boot, WinRE, Secure Boot) Goals: Use NTFS as a reference map, add the missing capabilities to ReFS, and optimize them using ReFS features (copy‑on‑write, integrity streams, block cloning). Result: A modern, resilient filesystem that can finally boot Windows - without losing its benefits.
How to recover OnDrive from local SSD's FS (Offline - system crashed-no SO)- Help me please
Good afternoon, please, I need some help.... I have a computer on which the OS crashed, I only have access to the filesystem, but I need to access/backup data from a OneDrive folder, which obviously was not synchronized. I have been able to access the FS and I see the structure and sizes of the files, but when I copy them, the size of each file is 0 byte. I also tried to modify the directory and files attributes with "attrib +U -P /S", but I get the error that it does not find the dynamic link. Is there any way or procedure to retrieve these files? Thank you in advance. Bests regards, Fernando
