I have a dedicated SATA hard-drive from which I boot XP SP 3. I also have a SCSI striped array from which I boot Windows 7 Ultimate.
All the data on my SATA hard-drives was created under WINdows XP.

I find that copying data over a network between 2 Windows 7 PCs is substantially faster that between mixed operating systems.
I created an Administrator-level profile in both XP and Windows7 that I use to access the drives across the network. (ZNET)

My problem is that when I access an XP-created-drive from another networked Windows 7 PC while my PC is running WIndows7, I then find that when I re-boot my PC with Windows XP, CHKDSK AUTOMATICALLY runs on ALL my XP-created partitions and there has even been some data-loss!

I assume this is caused by ACL corruption.

Is there a way to safely access the data without having any 'ownership' and CHKDSK issues ?Quote

I assume this is caused by ACL corruption.

Now that we have Google. no-one can say: "I didn't know".

An access control list (ACL), with respect to a computer file system, is a list of permissions attached to an object. An ACL specifies which users or system processes are granted access to objects, as well as what operations are allowed on given objects. Each entry in a typical ACL specifies a subject and an operation. For INSTANCE, if a file has an ACL that contains (Alice, delete), this would give Alice permission to delete the file.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Access_control_list

estion
I'm getting corrupted indexing files every time I DIRECTLY access files on my system.
Applies To: Windows | Windows 7 | Files, Folders, and Search
I installed Windows 7 on a partition of a raid 0 with Windows XP on a second partition as a dual boot. The setup went fine and all of the drivers appear to be working fine. It SEEMS any time I access files via windows explorer, my computer, etc. the indexing of the files get corrupted. The system detects the corruption and upon reboot it cycles through the disk repair utilities and deletes several indexing files it says are corrupted and the cycle goes round and round. I disabled the file indexing on all of the partitions and the problem has gotten better but I still on occasion have to run scan disk and fix more indexing errors. Is anyone else having this problem? ...
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-files/im-getting-corrupted-indexing-files-every-time-i/ea095ffc-5de9-42d8-9258-36f8988cc80a

Windows XP is now a 'legacy' system and it can do harm to the housework of newer versions of Windows the have newer definitions of hard disk can structure.

Utter nonsense...Source ? ?