I have a dual-boot machine using the Ext2IFS 1.10c driver from Win XP SP2. I also get ext3 corruptions detected after hitting the peridiodic fsck after every 35 mounts. So mounting an ext2 partition in Windows will give full access to the files on it to all the users. Current version of Ext2 IFS does not maintain access rights.So if you use LVM in Linux, this software will be useless even if the underlying file system is ext2 or ext3. Does not have support for Linux logical volumes.So if you have installed Linux on any other file system such as reiserfs, JFS or XFS then you are out of luck. This program has a drawback in that it mounts only Ext2/Ext3 partitions.Seamless integration and use of ext2/3 file system in Windows to the extent that all applications have access to it.Read and write access to floppies with ext2 file system.Read and write access to files residing in Linux ext2/3 file system from within Windows.What is more, if you have a floppy which is formatted using the ext2 file system, then it could also be accessed in Windows without any problem. Viola! now you can access the files on the corresponding Linux partition from the Windows file explorer by clicking on the drive letter you assigned to that partition.

Mount xfs windows