Hard Disk Operating System and FIle System

Intel Platforms

MS-DOS using FAT 12 or 16 file systems.
OS/2 with FAT and HPFS file systems.
Windows ME, 98 / 95 / 3.1 with FAT32, VFAT or FAT16 file systems.

Windows NT Workstation and Server with NTFS or FAT16 file systems using single, spanned, striped or fault-tolerant (software or hardware RAID) volumes.

Windows 2000 Professional and Server with NTFS or FAT32 file systems using basic disk partitions or dynamic spanned, striped or fault-tolerant (software or hardware RAID) volumes.

Windows XP (Professional or Home Edition) with NTFS or FAT32 file systems using basic disk partitions or dynamic spanned, striped or fault-tolerant (software or hardware RAID) volumes.

Novell NetWare with FAT and NSS file systems using single, spanned, striped or fault-tolerant (software or hardware RAID) volumes.

Unix Operating systems including:

Linux ext, ext2fs, ext3fs, reiserfs file systems on standalone or RAID (software or hardware raid) volume.

SCO OpenServer AFS, EAFS file systems and Xenix on standalone or RAID (software or hardware raid) volume.

UnixWare from Novell and SCO on standalone or RAID (software or hardware raid) volume.

BSD-based systems such as FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD.

Apple Macintosh

OS 8 & 9 with HFS and HFS+ file systems.

OS X with HFS, HFS+ and Unix ufs file systems.

All Macintosh hardware using SCSI, IDE & Firewire interfaces (with software or hardware RAID such as Xserve RAID).

Unix Systems

Sun/SPARC Solaris with ufs and Veritas VxFS file systems on standalone or RAID (software or hardware raid) volume.

Hewlett-Packard HPUX with hfs and Veritas VxFS file systems on single or LVM volumes.

SGI IRIX with efs and xfs file systems on standalone or RAID (software or hardware raid) volume.

IBM RS/6000 AIX with jfs filesystems on LVM volumes.