The history of NTFS supporting those features is pretty weird. The US military has (or at least had) a legal requirement that any OS they used needed to be POSIX compatible, and as a result the POSIX features in Windows were implemented as a legal loophole so Microsoft could still sell Windows licenses to the military. The POSIX subsystem for Windows predates the Linux subsystem by about 15 years, and as far as I know no software was ever written for it.
EDIT: It was actually not just the military but the entire federal government that had the requirement, and it actually dates back to the first Windows NT version from 1993: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_POSIX_subsystem
is windows compatibility why I can't make use of those features from linux? the fuse driver never preserved file permissions and I haven't tried the new kernel driver.
ntfs-3g is the fuse driver. there's a new ntfs3 kernel driver - dunno if the patchset has merged into mainline but it's included in a lot of the specialized patchsets like xanmod, and likely a lot of the distributions, too.
edit: ahh, yep it merged into 5.15
yea, it's been years since I've had to worry about it. thanks for the info!
It's Magit! A Git Porcelain inside Emacs
Magit is an interface to the Git version control system, implemented as a GNU Emacs package written in Elisp:jesse-wtf:
