Not by default. There is a driver you can install, but it is seriously outdated, and thus does not support partitions beyond the 8.3 GB barrier. This would be almost totally useless in a modern environment.
Windows XP natively supports FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, and NTFS. Other file systems, such as HPFS, JFS, ext2/3, and ReiserFS can be supported through an IFS (Installable File System).
New Technology File System (NTFS) and High Performance File System (HPFS),NTFS supersedes the FAT file system as the preferred file system for Microsoft's Windows operating systems. NTFS has several improvements over FAT and HPFS (High Performance File System) such as improved support for metadata and the use of advanced data structures to improve performance, reliability, and disk space utilization, plus additional extensions such as security access control lists (ACL) and file system journaling. NTFS v3.0 includes several new features over its predecessors: sparse file support, disk usage quotas, reparse points, distributed link tracking, and file-level encryption, also known as the Encrypting File System (EFS).
Yes.
Fat16 and Fat32
FAT (file allocation table ) or FAT32 for external
Windows NT4 Service Pack4 and Windows XP Professional
NetBSD, Windows, and Linux each support both FAT and NTFS file systems.
CDFS CD Rom File System is relatively simple format defined as the read only formatting standards for cdrom media.
The following are some benefits of the Windows Mobile 5 system; some standard features such as being multitasking, capacity to navigate a file like Windows 95, 98, and NT and it has support for many other file types.
The file systems supported by Windows XP and Windows Vista are essentially the same. However, Windows Vista does not support booting from FAT32 partitions, and Windows XP does not support Windows Vista's Shadow Copy feature (which makes automatic backups of files) and will delete the backups if it accesses an NTFS Windows Vista partition.
Windows 2000
A type of file system that is not readable by windows