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I know about doing something like mounting the disk but all those solutions works because ext2 is retro compatible with ext3 and ext4.

But that time, it won’t work : I enabled ext4 features so advanced that a kernel from the last year wouldn’t be able to read my filesystem correctly. If the software isn’t ext4 aware, it will corrupt data.

I don’t need to mount the drive if a tool would allow me to right click the file for deleting or renaming so I would be able to boot Linux again.

user2284570
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1 Answers1

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Windows does not natively support ext4. There are tools such as Disk Genius and MiniTool Partition Wizard that can give read access, although not recommended for writing, and they are sure not to support recent ext4 developments.

I wouldn't recommend using Windows for advanced ext4, or for any ext4 work. It would be much better to use a Linux Live boot.

harrymc
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