False - you can set the quotas with NTFS.
Yes. It's the only way you can set disk quotas.
How would you set up disk quotas on a drive formatted with FAT32? Answer: You must have NTFS to be able to enforce disk quotas, so the drive must first be converted to NTFS.
NTFS
How would you set up disk quotas on a drive formatted with FAT32? Answer: You must have NTFS to be able to enforce disk quotas, so the drive must first be converted to NTFS.
NTFS supports disk quotas. The varieties of FAT do not. UDF and ISO9660 and similar removable media file systems do not support disk quotas. NFS and SMB network file systems will honor any disk quotas that their server enforces.
Log files The encrypting file system EFS Disk quotas
In NTFS, disk quotas can be used to control the amount of hard disk space each user can utilize. Administrators can set up quotas that limit the total amount of disk space allocated to individual users or groups, helping to manage and monitor disk usage. This feature can be configured through the properties of the volume in Windows, allowing for effective space management on shared systems.
No, you cannot format a floppy disk using NTFS, as NTFS is designed for larger storage devices like hard drives and SSDs. Floppy disks typically use FAT12 or FAT16 file systems due to their limited capacity (usually 1.44 MB for 3.5-inch disks). Attempting to format a floppy disk with NTFS would not be practical or supported by most operating systems.
Disk quotas, and therefore the Quota tab, require NTFS(New Technology File System).
NFTS
To verify that all disk partitions are formatted to NTFS, you can use the Disk Management tool in Windows. Right-click on the Start button, select "Disk Management," and examine the "File System" column for each partition. If any partition is not listed as NTFS, you may need to format it to NTFS using the context menu options. Alternatively, you can use the Command Prompt with the command wmic logicaldisk get name, filesystem to quickly check the file systems of all drives.
NTFS (New Technology File System) includes several attributes such as file permissions for security, compression to save disk space, encryption for data protection, and large file support beyond 4GB. It also features journaling for improved data integrity, which helps recover from crashes, and supports disk quotas to manage space usage. Additionally, NTFS allows for sparse file support, enabling efficient storage of large files with empty blocks.