NTFS - proprietary file system developed by Microsoft for its Windows operating systems. It is used to store and organize files on a hard drive or other storage device., fat32 - file system used to organize and manage data on storage devices such as hard drives, USB drives, and SD cards. It is a variation of the File Allocation Table (FAT) system, ext3 - is a journaling file system used primarily in Linux operating systems. It was introduced in 2001 as an improved version of the ext2 file system, with added features to enhance reliability and performance., ext4 - journaling file system used in Linux operating systems. It is an improvement over its predecessor, Ext3, and is designed to provide better performance, scalability, and reliability. It is the default file system for many Linux distributions and supports larger file sizes and volumes., APFS - file system developed by Apple Inc., optimized for macOS, iOS, iPadOS, tvOS, and watchOS. It was introduced in 2016. Made for solid state drives and flash storage, EOL - refers to the point in time when a product, service, or software is no longer supported or updated by its manufacturer or developer. This typically includes the cessation of security updates, bug fixes, and general maintenance. EOL can apply to software, hardware, and other types of products, compatibility between OSs - arise due to differences in their architectures, file systems, software support, and hardware compatibility. Different OSs use different file systems (e.g., NTFS for Windows, HFS+ or APFS for macOS, ext4 for Linux). This can cause issues when trying to share data across platforms, as not all file systems are readable or writable on other OSs. Many apps are designed specifically for one OS,

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