With NTFS being promoted largely, most Windows users have converted original FAT32 to NTFS since NTFS is superior to FAT32 in many aspects. Nowadays, NTFS has become the most widely used file system in Windows. Actually, NTFS is not as perfect as users imagine. In some situations, users need to convert NTFS to FAT32 to meet actual demands for data storage and data management better. Well then, how can users convert NTFS to FAT32 in Windows Server 2008?
 
Since Windows Server 2008 does not provide users with a function to convert FAT32 to NTFS easily and safely, users should own a powerful server partition magic. Nevertheless, server always stores a lot of important data, so common server partition magic can not meet actual demands well. Therefore, users need a server partition magic which owns extremely high security, powerful functions, and great stability. Only this kind of server partition magic is able to ensure data security. If users want to convert NTFS to FAT32 quickly and safely, we suggest using powerful partition magic Windows Server 2008.
 
How to convert NTFS to FAT32 by using partition magic Windows Server 2008?
First of all, users need to visit http://www.server-partition-magic.com to download powerful partition magic Windows Server 2008. After installation, launch the software to get its main interface. Then, select the partition whose file system needs converting and click the functional button “Partition” in menu bar. Next, choose the function “Convert NTFS to FAT”:
 

 
After that, users can preview changes made just now. To be specific, selected NTFS partition is converted FAT32 partition. However, this is just a preview effect. If users want to get real conversion, please click “Apply” button to perform operations:
 

 
After application, partition magic Windows Server 2008 helps users convert NTFS to FAT32 successfully.
 
If users need to convert NTFS to FAT32 in Windows Server 2008, try downloading powerful partition magic Windows Server 2008. It can help realize conversion without data loss and in extremely simple operations.