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There's also ExFAT which is natively supported by Windows and MacOS.
by lucaspiller 9y ago
There's also ExFAT which is natively supported by Windows and MacOS.
- monocasa 9y agoAnd was created pretty much because the last patents on FAT32 finally expired.
- limeblack 9y agoAs a video editer the fuctionally of ExFat compared to Fat32 isn't even close to what I need them for. Fat32 can't store files larger then 4GB which is basically 99% percent of 4K videos that I deal with.
- monocasa 9y agoI would have preferred either a minimal update extending FAT32 to FAT64 (sort of like the extension from FAT12 to FAT32), or a better filesystem with journaling/etc.
- feelandcoffee 9y agoExFat it's great for USB flash drives and a easy way to get around this. But I had a few bad experiences with the lack of journaling working with a HDD. Maybe not a deal breaker for a lot, but for crucial data, my advice will be build a cheap NAS with Linux inside, and pass all data between OSs over network