I have used NTFS disks to Linux since mid 2018 with read/write. so its enabled by default in most deban based distros.As far as I know Linux and Mac OS have read only access to NTFS partitions, unless you enable read/write access. This should be used with caution as they might corrupt data.
But yes i mention that you should be careful with it as windows might not like when you do some some things..
But so far i have not have any problem with my shared NTFS partition on my dualboot Linux/windows.... except for one time when it became a power outage while writing to an NTFS win7 system disk.. So when i booted windows next time, it did its disk control at boot up.
My Computers
System One System Two
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- OS
- Linux: Debian, Kali-linux, Alma, Win: 7, 8.1,2012R
- Manufacturer/Model
- HP Elitebook 840, AsusX53, Aspire E1-572. AsusUX32A, HP Pro3130mt+3010mt, HP Proliant ML150, 3xCustom-PC, i3, i5, i7
- CPU
- i3, i5 and i7 From 2gen to 9th gen... Server dual Xenon
- Hard Drives
- Sata, M.2, SAS
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- Operating System
- Retro: 2003server.XPpro, Win2000, Win98SE, Win95, Win3.11, MS-DOS, IBM-DOS
- Manufacturer/Model
- Commodore, AST, Fujitsu, Compaq, etc etc. etc Around 15 desktops and 20 laptops in the collection
- CPU
- Oldest intel 8088 up to P4 dual core
- Hard Drives
- MFM, IDE, SCSI





