Overcoming OS compatibility hurdles often requires a combination of tools and strategies tailored to specific needs. For instance, using NTFS or FAT32 for shared drives ensures smooth data exchange between Windows and Linux. Running a virtual machine (VM) allows both operating systems to coexist on the same machine, making it easier to access software and resources from both sides.

Si se requiere con urgencia es necesario apoyarse en simuladores que se puedan instalar para poder ejecutar las tareas que se requieran dado el caso de no encontrar programas equivalentes o permitidos por las políticas de las compañías

To troubleshoot compatibility issues between Windows and Linux, I would start by identifying the specific problems through error logs and user reports. Researching known compatibility issues and solutions online can provide quick fixes. I’d use virtual machines or dual-boot setups to test cross-platform software and configurations. Collaborating with experienced colleagues for insights and guidance is valuable. Utilizing compatibility layers like Wine for Windows applications on Linux, or ensuring software is cross-platform compatible, helps mitigate issues. Regular testing and updates ensure smoother interoperability between the two systems.