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>which I'm sure many people are still using on flash drives It's nearing twenty years since I stopped using fat32. I rather doubt that's a good assumption in t
by thfuran 3y ago
>which I'm sure many people are still using on flash drives
It's nearing twenty years since I stopped using fat32. I rather doubt that's a good assumption in the modern era.
- bionade24 3y agoAt least in Germany all cheap USB sticks sold to average consumers in stores are still FAT32. I highly doubt they format different fs for different countries, the printing on the packaging indicates they're all sold EU-wide. FAT32 is still very dominant & I wonder why Microsoft & Apple don't push the vendors to use exFAT. Users unaware of filesystems won't need their stick being recognized by the UEFI, but they will have files > 4GB.