One of the most surprising things about Windows 10 is that you have the option of enabling a Windows Subsystem for Linux, installing a Linux distribution such as Ubuntu, and then running Linux ...

This includes access to Linux file systems, such as ext4, which Windows doesn't natively support. It also means, if you dual-boot Windows and Linux with different disks, you can now access Linux ...

The Windows 10 April 2019 Update boasts many improvements, not least of which is Windows Subsystem for Linux's new ability to let you access Linux files safely from Windows.

Windows Subsystem for Linux, or WSL, is a way to run Linux distributions in Windows without dual-booting or installing virtual machines, ... Accessing Windows Files from Linux .

Windows 10 includes an optional feature called Windows Subsystem for Linux that lets you use a terminal window to run Linux utilities and access a Linux file system.

Windows 10 users are in for a treat as Microsoft recently made the Windows Subsystem for Linux available for the past operating system of the computers, to access and use on their devices.

Check the 'Windows Subsystem for Linux' box. Restart your computer. Search the Microsoft store for 'Linux' Click on the 'Get the App' Button associated with the 'Linux on Windows?' app. Select your ...

Microsoft has made it official that its Windows Subsystem for Linux, a.k.a. WSL, a.k.a. Linux on Windows, will be shedding off its beta tag once Windows 10 Falls Creators Update comes around.

In the next feature update, Windows 10 Subsystem for Linux will be getting command line love, ... and you can now access the folders of installed Linux distributions directly from File Explorer.