Originally posted by tildearrow
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Read-Only Apple File-System Support Is Being Worked On For The Linux Kernel (APFS)
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Originally posted by SpyroRyder View Post
Does anyone have a Link with information as to why there isnt an in-kernel NTFS driver? Like why can NTFS-3G exist but a kernel one cant?
Now that Microsoft has thrown their patents into the Open Invention Network pool, I wonder if there can be work on pulling in full R/W support for NTFS and exFAT into the kernel.
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The level of Boy Meets World cognitive dissonance in these posts are surpassing my wildest expectations.
You people do know who Microsoft and Apple(and the Fking FBI) are... right?
Why is there even a hint of a suggestion that they are going to do anything other than ram their fist up their clueless customer's(and your) ass?
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Originally posted by antnythr View Post
I thought there was in-kernel support for read-only support for NTFS. I thought the reason ntfs-3g needed to be out-of-kernel was because of the patents Microsoft held on the filesystem.
Now that Microsoft has thrown their patents into the Open Invention Network pool, I wonder if there can be work on pulling in full R/W support for NTFS and exFAT into the kernel.
Uninstalling the fuse driver and installing the DKMS module is the first thing I do on any new Linux install. Performance is far better and exFAT is very useful if you want a USB drive that works on everything.
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Originally posted by uid313 View PostYeah when FBI captures a criminal and they go through his storage devices then it would be good if they NTFS and APFS support in the Linux kernel, because then they could plug device into their system and mount its file system regardless of what file system it is.
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Originally posted by uid313 View PostSure. But I guess it would be appealing to use have one system that can mount any file system.
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