When you issue the convert driveltr:
/FS:NTFS command, at the next boot, the FAT partition specified will
be converted to NTFS. Windows NT knows to perform the action by checking the
BootExecute key at boot time. The key’s normal contents:
autocheck autochk *
is replaced by
autoconv \DosDevices\driveltr:
/FS:NTFS
To stop the conversion, use this NT registry hack to set the key to its
normal string value.
Hive: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
Key: SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session
Manager
Name: BootExecute
Type: REG_MULTI_SZ
Value: autocheck autochk * normal setting
NTFS Tips:
Managing Shared Resources and Resource Security
Choosing
Between FAT and NTFS
Web
versus NTFS Permissions
NTFS
Security, Part 2: Implementing NTFS Special Permissions on Your Web Site
Getting the Most from IIS Security
NTFS Permissions
Cancel an NTFS conversion
NT equivalents of
NetWare Rights
Access
NTFS from DOS, Win95 or Win98 using NTFSDOS driver
NTFS Last Access TimeStamp
xcopy – keep attributes
How To Remove Files
with Reserved Names such as LPT1 or PRN
NTFS Metadata files
Disable NTs 8.3 aliases for
LFNs under NTFS
Streams
displays which NTFS files have alternate streams content
VolumeID changes NT and FAT volume
IDs
Create a NTFS
partition over 4GB during installation
Windows NT NTFS Directory
Compression