washingtonenergylife.blogg.se - Mac os x dvd player supported disk not available

#MAC OS X DVD PLAYER SUPPORTED DISK NOT AVAILABLE FULL#

UDF natively supports many modern file systems features:.The design and evolution of UDF keeps compatibility in mind.

#MAC OS X DVD PLAYER SUPPORTED DISK NOT AVAILABLE FULL#

Here is a more full listing of UDF’s features: (This isn’t surprising, as UDF was designed to be a good open successor of FAT.) In many regards, UDF seems to be superior to FAT.

exFAT – In Linux, support requires third party driver.

Read/write support can be gained with third-party NTFS-3G.

NTFS – In OS X, the kernel only has partial read-only support.

There are two others that are worth mentioning, along with why they didn’t quite make the cut: Most of the data came from Wikipedia (as retrieved on 2015-Feb-20): The following table puts various differences between FAT32 and UDF side-by-side. Why not choose one that supports multiple OSes natively? Survey of Native OS SupportĪ quick survey of Wikipedia’s Comparison of File Systems reveals that only a small number of file systems have native support for Windows, OS X, *and* Linux.

Many folks don’t realize that *any* drive can be reformatted in *any* format you choose.

Most drives come pre-formatted in a certain file system. The answer is “yes”, and it doesn’t even depend on what hard/flash drive you have. You have a grand plan of using an external hard drive (or flash drive) to transfer/backup files between all of them. Or maybe you’re nerdy (like me) and run Linux alongside the other two.