Hi Anouk,
What you can do to access a drive formatted as extended journaled encrypted, is
to make a hole in vmware, by simply sharing the root of the drive on the mac
side. Go to fusion and then into settings, sharing. There, you can designate a
folder or any drive for that matter, to become
Bedankt, thanks for that tip. I thought it might work this way but for
some reason did not udnerstand the two way process of sharing folders.
Greetings, Anouk,
Op 30-8-2011 21:44, Paul Erkens schreef:
Hi Anouk,
What you can do to access a drive formatted as extended journaled encrypted, is
to
No, as far as I know, windows won't read any extended file systems, although I
seem to remember playing with some sketchy driver packages that would let you
read an ext1 or ext2 linux formatted drive on windows XP. You might try
googling but I don't remember having any luck when I was playing
Hi, Yeah I know windows cant doit natively but I thought there might be
possible something through vmware and virtual windows because vmware has
drivers for a lot of stuff and is itself a mac application, or throug
sharing folders but now I seem to remember that that only works from
vmware
The Mac can read NTFS partitions, but out of the box, it can't write to them.
With that said, it'd probably best if you were able to reformat the disc to the
Mac format.
In my opinion, go head and get another 1TB drive, as they just keep
getting cheaper and cheaper, and have that Mac
Was going to suggest the same thing, since storage is getting cheaper and
cheaper, even though there are ways that you could get a mac to both read and
write to NTFS formatted drives.
On Aug 7, 2010, at 2:36 AM, Justin Kauflin wrote:
The Mac can read NTFS partitions, but out of the box, it
@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: External HD
Was going to suggest the same thing, since storage is getting cheaper and
cheaper, even though there are ways that you could get a mac to both read
and write to NTFS formatted drives.
On Aug 7, 2010, at 2:36 AM, Justin Kauflin wrote:
The Mac can
