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#1
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| Changing NTFS to FAT32 without repartitioning Hello peeps, I wonder is it possible to change NTFS to FAT32 without repartitioning and reinstalling windows? when i first installed Boot Camp and installed WinXp SP2, then after i went back to OSX and found out i have a "Untitled" partition appeared in my desktop and i know that is my window partition. but the issue is, it NTFS and there is no way i can transfer the file to my Untitled partation. im tired of using my Flash Drive or my external HDD (in FAT32 format). because sometime, there is place where i dont have my Flash Drive or my external HDD with me on the go when i want to transfer my file to my untitled and boot to XP. Is there a way to change NTFS to FAT32 without repartitioning and reformatting and reinstalling? if not, then what way i can do? |
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#2
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| there's no way of doing that AFAIK. however, there is some project developing NTFS support for linux/Mac OS X, although i don't remember its name right now. it's a project that handles quite a few file systems at once with plugins of some sort... google "ntfs mac os x" ... ah, blast. i've googled it for you: http://code.google.com/p/macfuse/ ... i haven't ever installed it, so i don't know how good it is, how far it's come or how dangerous it is. best read a bit about it before going ahead messing with your win xp installation, i'd say. ![]()
__________________ macnews.net.tc is active again. MacBook Air 13" 1.6 GHz, 2 GB RAM, 80 GB HD. Mac OS X 10.5.5 Hackintosh Core2Duo 2.4 GHz, 2 GB RAM, 160 GB HD. Mac OS X 10.5.5 iPhone 3G 16 GB white, AppleTV 1G 40 GB Mac user since 1987, Apple Product Professional 2007, 2008. Apple Certified Support Professional 10.5 |
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#3
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| MacFUSE works but it is slow. If you're copying small files its no problem. For something like video editing it will not work. |
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#4
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| In such scenarios, a better question is why you are rendering/working off a NTFS partition in OS X to begin with. |
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#5
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| You could buy Parallels, which can work with your Bootcamp partition, and will allow you to transfer files.
__________________ Power to Burn. At speeds of up to 733MHz, The most powerful Mac in history burns CDs, burns DVDs, and burns Pentiums - apple website, oct 4, 1999. advertisement for the powermac g4 |
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