NTFS, an acronym that stands for New Technology File System, is a file system first introduced by Microsoft in 1993 with the release of Windows NT 3.1.. It's the primary file system used in ...

In addition to FAT, all Windows operating systems since Windows NT support a newer file system called NTFS—New Technology File System. For Windows NT, the NT stood for new technology.

The new Resilient File System, or ReFS, will succeed the long-established New Technology File System (NTFS), first introduced with Windows NT and later Windows XP.

ReFS isn't exactly new in the grand scheme of things, but it hasn't been widely used in Windows so far. However, a recent discovery showed the option to format a drive using the ReFS file system ...

Windows New Technology File System 5 (NTFS 5): Not to be confused with the original Windows New Technology File System (NTFS), NTFS 5 is more robust and the one you want to deploy whenever ...

This new system, named Resilient File System (ReFS), will replace the oder New Technology File System (NTFS), found in Windows NT and XP. It is Microsoft's first major new Windows file system in ...

The upcoming release of Windows Server 8 will feature an entirely new file system, called ReFS, that addresses many of the shortcomings of the aging NTFS (New Technology File System) now used ...

In keeping with Microsoft's past release of new file systems, ReFS will debut with Windows Server 8. The company will later add it to the client and finally as a boot volume. However NTFS-based ...

NTFS, the New Technology File System, has been part of Windows since Windows XP and Windows NT 3.1 were introduced in 2001 and 1993, respectively. (Thanks for the date corrections, readers.) ...

Microsoft introduced the New Technology File System (NTFS), a proprietary journaling file system, in Windows NT 3.1 in 1993. Since then, it replaced 1977's File Allocation Table (FAT) file system ...