Other writing data to NTFS partition in Unix and Linux to share with others can be destructive and risky.

I have the habit of experimenting with various operating systems and so I have installed freebsd and Fedora and windows.

Sometimes I work with Fedora and sometimes BSD and sometimes on windows and I try to move files between them using another NTFS partition.

When I move some files from BSD to NTFS partition and after that when I move from the recently moved files from NTFS partition to Fedora I can't. I can copy files but can't delete them.

Anyhow sharing files between different operating systems is possible using exfat file system. When I mount this particular exfat partition I can copy move or delete files without any restrictions. This is what I want.
 
Just for the record, without any explicit error message nobody will be able to evaluate your described situation and direct you in a to you beneficial direction.
 
ccammack said:
Instead of dual-booting Windows 11 and FreeBSD on a single machine, try these
  • use Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) to run Linux inside Windows 11, which will allow you to access files on each side using \\wsl.localhost and /mnt/c
  • use VirtualBox on Windows 11 to run FreeBSD (or anything else) inside a VM, which will allow you to access files over the virtual network using Samba or WinSCP
Click to expand...

I used QEMU (accelerated with HyperV) instead of using WSL2 :

 
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