Neen, vanuit windows kan je niet zomaar een linux filesysteem benaderen.
Je zou met een live-cd kunnen booten een alles copieren op een USB-FAT32
stick (of externe disk in FAT32)
zie ook:
How can I access the Wubi files from Windows?
There are a few Windows applications that can mount ext2-based file systems. See for instance:
*
http://www.chrysocome.net/explore2fs
*
http://www.fs-driver.org/
*
http://ext2read.sf.net (has ext4 support)
The relevant Wubi files you need to access are located under C:\ubuntu\disks\
How can I access my Wubi install and repair my install if it won't boot?
Boot the Ubuntu Desktop CD, or another LiveCD, then mount the windows partition:
sudo mkdir /win
sudo mount /dev/sda1 /win
Replace sda1 with the appropriate device (a = disk, 1 = partition number), then mount the virtual disk therein
sudo mkdir /vdisk
sudo mount -o loop /win/ubuntu/disks/root.disk /vdisk
Now the content of the virtual disk will be visible under /vdisk. 7.04 users will have to install ntfs-3g first and specify it as fstype to gain r/w access.
To check the filesystem you can use:
sudo fsck /win/ubuntu/disks/root.disk