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Some BIOSes (Gigabyte, I think) will also read NTFS, so if you've got a Windows install, that's another easy option.
by TillE 4y ago
Some BIOSes (Gigabyte, I think) will also read NTFS, so if you've got a Windows install, that's another easy option.
- sebazzz 4y agoASUS also supports NTFS. No need for using FAT32 (what the EFI partition is)
- mixmastamyk 4y agoNo need? It's one of the major use cases for it existing.
- AshamedCaptain 4y agoThe majority of BIOSes support NTFS. Incredibly enough more BIOSes support NTFS than they do exFAT. (Yet another example of the unfairness of the playing field for non-MS OSes).
- jeroenhd 4y agoDoes anyone actually use exFAT? I know it's a simple cross platform file system and all, but every phone, tablet, laptop and desktop OS supports NTFS these days. Especially for read only stuff.
- zamadatix 4y agoDoes Android support NTFS by default these days?
- AshamedCaptain 4y agoIt's the filesystem all SD cards sold today come pre-formatted with. And, by extension, almost all USB pendrives.