While OSXFuse adds EXT read support, write support to EXT is disabled by default and probably not recommended to use at all, it’s considered experimental and unsupported by FUSE for a reason. Of course, now you can just enable NTFS write support on Macs directly without the need for any third party tools, but not too long ago that wasn’t the case. Longtime OS X users may recognize OSXFuse as the successor to the now defunct MacFUSE, which, once upon a time, was necessary to gain Windows NTFS support on the Mac as well. When EXT drives are mounted with FUSE, the volumes are interpreted as network drives or servers, so if you are hiding desktop icons or connected servers from Finder preferences you won’t see it except in a Finder window sidebar. That means you can access files and copy files from the EXT volume over to the Mac, but not vice versa (more on using EXT write support in a moment). Reboot the Mac when installation is finished, you’ll find the “Fuse for OS X” control panel in System PreferencesĪt this point you can connect EXT file system drives and/or partitions from the Linux world to the Mac and be able to read data from them as expected.Choose to install the “MacFUSE Compatibility Layer”, this is optional but necessary for FUSE-EXT2.Get OSXFuse from the developer (free) and run the package installer.
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