I very strongly advise to NOT ever use a case-sensitive file system. While in this case we have an example of software the NEEDS case sensitivity, a lot of appl

I very strongly advise to NOT ever use a case-sensitive file system. While in this case we have an example of software the NEEDS case sensitivity, a lot of applications folks use will BREAK (or would historically) when installed on a case sensitive file system. Examples include: Dropbox, Steam, Photoshop. I'm sure more recent versions of these software tools can handle case sensitive file systems (one hopes), but I can say with certainty that there is plenty of other software in the wild, especially if its origins date back using FAT or NTFS on WIN32. In an ideal world, software would be written in a way that works fine on both Case and Case-Insensitive file systems, but we live in a world were software engineering is rarely so disciplined. point being: if you want to use any interesting desktop software that at some point may have been targeted in part at WIN32 systems in some past era, please make sure you stay with a case INsensitive file system that was my PSA for the day/week/month