You can't install Windows on FAT32. I'm pretty sure your home directory (where the Dropbox folder is) can't be on FAT32 either. About the only thing that uses

You can't install Windows on FAT32. I'm pretty sure your home directory (where the Dropbox folder is) can't be on FAT32 either. About the only thing that uses FAT32 are USB sticks smaller than 32GB. It is extremely unlikely anyone would want to run Dropbox on a FAT32 volume, and I suspect it has never worked due to the filesystem limitations. ie you would have to struggle to end up in this situation as a Windows user. And even if you did, I doubt any of their competition supports FAT32 either. They are only partially supporting Linux already (eg no SmartSync). They are now removing support for the default configuration on many existing distros. They are removing support for setups that have worked for years, and earned them much revenue. It is their business and they can do what they want. Linux support is what distinguishes them from their competitors. And now they will lose future revenue from me and others who have posted here about it. Also note that their technical explanation is complete nonsense which is exacerbating the problem. Hopefully they will revisit the decision, or communicate in more detail what the problem actually is. I have no doubt that Linux will fix whatever it is.