| 1. | MS-DOS, for example, used a simple File Allocation Table ( FAT ).
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| 2. | That reshuffles the file allocation table, while leaving the files alone.
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| 3. | To back up, however, FAT stands for File Allocation Table.
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| 4. | So, assume you are using something simple like a file allocation table based filesystem.
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| 5. | DOS uses the File Allocation Table ( FAT ) filesystem.
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| 6. | Unfortunately, it looks like you've got some errors in your FAT, the file allocation table.
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| 7. | Something has messed up your file allocation table, the table of contents for your hard drive.
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| 8. | All these addresses are stored in what is called a file allocation table ( FAT ).
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| 9. | Ever heard of a File Allocation Table?
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| 10. | It is loosely based on the File Allocation Table architecture, but incompatible, proprietary and protected by patents.
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