Because the "working" part of Ghost is based around DOS, there is no way of making it write to NTFS files without another program like NTFSDOS (although you would need the full version at $249, which also appears to need *2* floppies...!).
 
As you say, the problem is that Ghost takes up a lot of memory, certainly not enough to load something as equally large as NTFSDOS, even if you were to strip out things like the mouse driver.
 
Looks like you're stuck in FAT mode, I'm afraid...
 
I know this probably isn't the answer you're looking for, and I know it's what everyone suggested on your previous thread...but would DriveImage be able to do this?
 
Rgds
AndyF

Thanks for your response. I've been using drive image for a while, and it can indeed see ntfs partitions. But some days ago it didn't see the free space on my backup drive right (it was freshly formatted with ntfs (8GB) and drive image only saw 3 GB of free space; + a friend of mine had the same problem on a 10 GB HD). At that point i had a very large image to make (windows with some games, i know i shouldn't do that, but i was in the mood for it ). I now switched to ghost, which does the job right too, but only on fat32... That's no biggie, i'm only using that 8Gig HD to store Images, so it can stay on fat32.

if you want to convert a FAT32 to NTFS
 
use CONVERT D: /FS:NTFS in DOS
 
and you dont loose any data either
 
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q214/5/79.asp

This command only works from the command prompt in Win2k, and only converts the partition to NTFS format.
 
It does not allow you to read or write to an NTFS partition from DOS6 or PC-DOS, which is what Ghost uses, and which is the problem that rgodart has.
 
AndyF
With his pedantic hat on

Does that mean if i can make ghost boot from caldera dos, it would see NTFS????

NVM i tried it out, it doesn't work. I really wonder what drive image does to see ntfs...