"<a href=""https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMCMSpWrO7w&amp;t=5m05s"">5:05</a> YES IT IS<br><br>Currently", I need to use a really unreliable, unweildy third-party app to view my Linux files in Windows. I usually just try to remember to move stuff I'll need to NTFS partitions before I reboot into Windows.,(reply>), @KillahMate No, I didn't understand, it took me almost an hour to bring some argument supporting your comment and I really tried to think of one...and it's sad that I had to be the one who bringed it since I asked you twice already...anyway, I don't think that WSL makes a difference or is there someone developing for windows using Wine? 0 to 0 I guess. It's a step forward, but really a small one for who knows how many people (MS won't tell). And ofc I am assuming...you said few sentences and were unable to explain them so assuming is all I had and you did (and still do) the same...;),(reply>), @Lubomír Bukovjan Yes. That is one example of what WSL could be used for, and how file access could be useful in that use case - and Web dev is not special, I just mentioned it because it's very common. This feature is a minor example of features being added to WSL all the time, alongside virtualization tools for Linux also being improved all the time by Microsoft <i>so that they can be competitive in the market</i> . So you understood perfectly well what I meant, but still decided to <i>assume</i> I meant who knows what, and whine about 'Linux fanboys'. If that doesn't make you tediously protective of Microsoft, then clearly it must be a misunderstanding.,(reply>), @Lubomír Bukovjan bud he's already explained like three times. Windows kernel(it's equivalent anyway) needs to be compatible. All windows distros use the same damn kernel. So windows 10 will be Linux compatible, because the server distros need to be. It's really not that hard to understand. The differences between windows server and windows consumer really are just skin deep. So in order to be competitive, windows 10 is Linux compatible, BECAUSE the server versions need to be. No point in having custom kernels for each version.,(reply>), ​@KillahMate I already asked 2 times so it looks like a waste of time to ask third time, but I'll try it. How is it relevant? You can give me an answer I will agree with, just give me one. Will this Win 10 WSL file access help web developers to better test web apps before deploying them on Linux web servers and that's why you argument about web-facing server segment? Was there another idea behind your statement? Apparently God knows it, but he doesn't help me understand your comment at all...and I get the idea of you spitting on MS the same way you get the idea I am protective...probably misunderstaning...,(reply>), @KillahMate yeah most servers (even all Microsoft azure servers use linux)