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Have you ever formatted an external or internal hard drive? Well, if you have, then you have most likely seen these three codes; FAT32, exFAT, and NTFS. What are these? Well, they are the three different file systems that Windows gives you. They are not explained when you first see them, so I am sure some may wonder what exactly the difference is between the three of them. Well, if you ever did, then I would continue reading this article.

Here I will explain what they are and what makes each one different for anyone that may wonder. Hopefully you will find something interesting here or finally understand what exactly you are doing when you are formatting your hard drive. I will explain what a file system is and how it affects the formatting you will do.

Firstly, What Is a File System?

Before I explain what each file system is, I would like to explain what, exactly, is a file system. I know that I originally was confused as to what exactly a file system was, so I would like to clear that up for others. Understanding what a file system is before you try to change them is highly important. The file systems all do different things and some are better than others.

A file system is what organizes any hard drive, external or internal. The file systems are found under the “partitions” * and are what organizes the files that are on the storage system. It is what also stores information about those files, such as; file name, size, and more. It also creates a sort of index so that the storage system can be scanned faster to find files, rather than having to sort through every single one individually.

(Note*: A Partition is what is needed on a storage device to make it usable. Every working storage device has at least one partition, and they can have multiple partitions. For USB Flash drives it is recommended that it only have one partition, so that it can be treated as a single device. Basically, a partition is needed to have a usable and sortable storage system.)

See, without these filing systems, the storage device would be a mess of random files. The systems allow for the files to be organized, as if they are put into cubbies. Think of it as a set of cubbies; the file system is the whole piece of cubbies, with the files being sorted into the cubbies based on attributes. It can also be seen as a physical filing system, with folders and paper.

The three systems are FAT32, exFAT, and NTFS:

• FAT32 is a rather old file system, so it is not as efficient as the most modern, which is NTFS.

• exFAT is the modernized version of FAT32 and is used the most out of all three, though it is not as well-known as its predecessor.

• NTFS is the default system on many storage systems, and it is used by Windows, due to the fact that it is the most modern of the three.

File Allocation Table 32 (FAT32):

The FAT32, File Allocation Table 32, is the first of the three file systems to be created and used. It is the oldest and is therefore the least efficient out of them all. It is less modernized and some features were created after it was already in use, so it is not used as much now. To try to maintain the FAT32 legacy, a more modern version was created that was called the exFAT.

It was first introduced when it was used in MS-DOS and Windows 3. As you can see, it was introduced a long time ago, and is not considered as modern as the other two. It is however the standard one used, though it is not really a default for many things anymore. It is usually a default for flash drives so it can be compatible with most game systems and other things with a USB port.

This file can be good for USB Flash drives and things not being used with Windows, but it is not recommended for an internal hard drives. Due to how old the File Allocation Table 32 is, it does not have the same level of security and permissions that the other file systems do. The lack of security could be a serious problem.

Limitations:

• File size has to be less than 4GB

• Partition must be less than 8TB, which does not have to be much of a limitation

• Modern Windows software cannot be installed onto a drive that uses FAT32

Despite these limitations, this file system can actually come in handy when you want to ensure that you will have a drive that will be compatible with almost anything. It can be used on a lot of game systems and devices.

Extended File Allocation Table (exFAT):

This file system, the Extended File Allocation Table, was introduced in 2006 to bring a modern version of the original FAT32 to devices. It has more modernized features that will work better with more modern devices and systems. It is actually used the most out of all three, though it is not as popular or talked about as the original FAT32.

It is designed to work best with flash drives due to how “lightweight” it is. It does not have many features that are unneeded. See, it is not as compatible as FAT32, since it was made to work with more modern systems. The FAT32 can work with more systems because it can be used on older ones and game systems, it does not have as many limitations for compatibility.

It is best used when you have files that are larger than FAT32’s limit of 4GB. It can be used for flash drives and even systems like the PS4 and XBOX One.

NT File System (NTFS):

The NT File System is the most modern out of all three of the file systems available. It is the second most common, behind the exFAT, and is used by Windows and most flash drives. I am sure if you check your Windows computer you will see that the default file system being used is NTFS.

The NTFS has an incredible amount of storage and it is essentially limitless. No, it is not limitless, but I mean it is in the sense that the file size restrictions and storage are so massive it is incredibly hard to actually reach them. It is very helpful since you can store so many files and not have to worry about the sizes as much.

The first time the NTFS was used was Windows NT, but it also appeared in the consumer versions of Windows computers that had Windows XP. Now it is used as the default for almost all Windows products. So, if you plan on adding another external hard drive to your Windows computer, I would suggest making sure that the external hard drive is also using NTFS, for compatibility reasons.

Since it is the most modern of all three of the files, it has features that the other two do not have. Some of the features are; security file permissions, a journal that helps track the errors in your computer crashes, backup files, encryption so that others cannot steal your files, and a lot of other interesting features. They have help a lot when organizing your storage drives.

Limitations:

• There are some limitations with this file system and its compatibility. While it is a default for most Windows computers, it does not always work properly on other one. For Mac OS X, some Linux based things, and Microsoft’s XBOX 360, the NTFS files can only be read. XBOX One has fixed that and it can read and use the NTFS files, but not everything can be promised to work.

Conclusion

Well, I hope I was able to condense all of that information in a easy to understand way. I wanted the basic information to be there in case anybody desperately wanted to know. Now when you organize and format your external or internal hard drives you can understand what you are doing. Knowing what the three file systems do is important to make sure that you are choosing the best one for your system.

The file systems are so important and are used in every storage system, though some are used more than others. They all do their part in organizing the files and keeping them safe. Each one, old and new, has done what is needed. The most modern, however, is NTFS, and it is starting to be used more and more. Maybe one day it will be used more than exFAT; the most popular out of all three. Both exFAT and NTFS are defaults for systems and storage systems.

If this was not enough then I wish you luck on your journey of learning more about file systems, partitions, and how to format your own storage devices. It can be quite interesting to learn about. There is a lot of information and it is a lot to handle all at once for some, though.

One of the most usual problem encountered in file transfer between computers using a disk has something to do with disk format. Here’s how it normally goes: you plug in a disk to your computer running on Mac OS, and it’s all well and good until you notice that, even though your computer can read the disk, you can’t write anything to them or can’t save any files to them.

This is actually a cross platform compatibility issue that arises when the disk you use has been previously formatted using a Windows OS.

To understand this problem, you should know about file systems. A file system is an operating system’s way of organizing and storing files on drives, and specifies which information can be attached to files, such as permissions, filenames, and attributes. For instance, Windows retrieves, stores and formats any flash drive or external hard disk using its default format, that is: NTFS (New Technology File System). The thing is, although Apple largely has support for NTFS and other Windows formats, write support to NTFS drives is disabled in OS X. This means, when using a computer with a Mac OS and a Windows-formatted disk drive, you are not allowed to save to the drive or alter existing files in there.

Simplest Solution? Format your Drives in FAT

The easiest way to bridge this gap between formats is to just re-format your drive into FAT. By the way, FAT (File Allocation Table) is an older file system created by Windows, and which OS X has full read and write compatibility with.

Obviously, NTFS has several advantages as a format—it’s newer and has been tested to work faster than its FAT-formatted counterparts. But if your drive is relatively new, and you don’t have any files in your drives to keep intact, re-formatting and converting your drive to FAT is an easy workaround to the issue.

This might not be the solution for you for the following reasons:

• If you’ve data on your drive that you haven’t backed up. Re-formatting your drive to FAT format will erase all the data saved on it.
• If you need to transfer files that are higher than 4GB on one go, FAT isn’t the format for you. FAT only allows file transfer of size 4GB and below.

If the above are not your concerns, and want to make transfer between your computers with different operating systems easy, re-formatting your drive is the fix for you.

Third Party Utilities

There are applications available online that have been developed for this OS X limitation. Some are free, but these may be more difficult to set up and less reliable, so if you want surer options when working with your drive, you may want to consider going for paid applications.

Free Apps

OSXFUSE – FUSE for macOS is an open source, GitHub-hosted application that basically operates a mechanism that allows the implementation of a fully-functional file system in a macOS program. The process that FUSE for macOS uses is tedious and can get very technical, which might make people who are not very comfortable in rebooting into recovery mode and using Terminal quite uneasy.

In any case, you can use FUSE for macOS to write over NTFS formatted disk by following these steps:

1. Download osxfuse. Install it.
2. Make sure you have downloaded Homebrew, which is a command line package manager.
3. Open Terminal. You do this by opening your Applications folder, where the Terminal application is located.
4. After you’ve opened Terminal, type in this command:

brew install homebrew/fuse/ntfs-3g

5. Restart your Mac, and before the OS X starts, press and hold Command+R until the Apple icon and a progress bar appears, and then release. This will boot you to Recovery mode, instead of restarting.
6. Open Terminal from the Utilities menu and type this command:

csrutil disable

This will disable SIP (System Integrity Protection) or “rootless” mode, and it should show in a display message. Restart your computer.

7. After you have rebooted, open Terminal again and type these commands:

sudo mv /sbin/mount_ntfs /sbin/mount_ntfs.original

sudo ln -s /usr/local/sbin/mount_ntfs /sbin/mount_ntfs

8. Reboot your computer again and repeat what you did in Step 5, so that you reboot into recovery mode.
9. Once you’re in recovery, re-enable SIP by opening Terminal and typing this command:

csrutil enable

10. Reboot your Mac again. If you did all of the above correctly, NTFS will now fully work on your Mac OS.

You should note that the System Integrity Protection exists to prevent unwanted modification of system files. Disabling SIP will allow root programs to alter protected files on the operating system that may lead to a corrupt startup disk and the onset of malware.

Again, if this is something that alarms you, there are other methods of allowing to write to your NTFS disks on your Mac OS that may be more comfortable for you to use.

Paid Apps

Paragon NTFS – Paragon is a driver that allows a full read and write access to NTFS drives on Mac OS X. You can easily write, copy, move, and edit files on the NTFS drive by just installing the software and rebooting your computer to allow the change to happen on your Mac OS X, all hassle free and seamless. This application also boasts to be six time faster than any other NTFS-write software out there. It also comes in a beautiful interface and other functionalities such as a color-coded space indicator, disk formatter and partition creator.

Paragon can be downloaded for free for a 10-day trial, and then for purchase at $19.95, which we can vouch is truly bang for buck.

If your drive also happens to be a Seagate drive, you get a free license for Paragon NTFS, limited for Seagate-manufactured drives.

Tuxera NTFS for Mac – Tuxera is another easy-to-use paid application that allows NTFS drive writing while using Mac OS. It edges out its commercial competition with some of its powerful functions such as smart file caching during transfers and other advanced features. It’s also as easy to install and operate, like its other paid counterparts.

Tuxera can be downloaded for a 15-day free trial, and available for a one-time lifetime, all-devices purchase for $31.

Exploit Mac’s Experimental Feature

Technically speaking, Apple actually can allow you to write on NTFS drive, but this is an experimental feature that should be taken with a grain of salt. You can do this by using a command line that does not need the disabling of the System Integrity Protection, but still comes with the necessary risks. Be forewarned, tweaking with this might corrupt your disk and your data and might cause you to lose your data totally.

Enable Apple’s experimental feature by following these steps:

1. Open Terminal. Again, you do this by opening your Applications folder, where the Terminal application is located.
2. Enter the following command, which will enable the support for the NTFS drive:

LABEL=DRIVE_NAME none ntfs rw,auto,nobrowse

• • Substitute DRIVE_NAME with your disk name
  • As you replace your drive name, make sure that there are not spaces, as this may cause some issues.

3. Restart your Mac

If by any chance you do have a drive with a complicated name with spaces included, use the device UUID to be able to write support for that as well. This is how you do it:

I tried the Homebrew and tarball points from. It wasn't enough.I found yarn installed in: /.config/yarn/global/nodemodules/yarnI ran yarn global remove yarn. Restarted terminal and it was gone.Originally, what brought me here was yarn reverting to an older version, but I didn't know why, and attempts to uninstall or upgrade failed.When I would checkout an older branch of a certain project the version of yarn being used would change from 1.9.4 to 0.19.1.Even after taking steps to remove yarn, it remained, and at 0.19.1.

1. Run your Terminal and type in the following command, but substitute “DRIVENAME” with your disk name:

diskutil info /Volumes/DRIVENAME grep UUID

2. This will give you the UUID of your disk.
3. Once you open the Terminal again, type the following command:

sudo nano /etc/fstab

4. Add to the file the following command, replacing “DEVICEUUID” with the UUID you obtained in Steps 1 and 2:

UUID=DEVICEUUID none ntfs rw,auto,nobrowse

Again, it pays to remember that the above method is experimental, and that no one holds accountability if the method will work, or if it will cause any corruption in your disk and make you lose your data. There’s no guarantee that paying for third party apps can give you, such as ease of access and plain peace of mind. In addition, if you are working with more than one disk, this experimental feature requires you to add one line per disk. This task, needless to say, can be quite laborious.

Wait for Future Updates

There is reason to believe that Mac OS X may develop native support for full compatibility with NTFS. Although this possibility is largely unconfirmed, the fact that Mac currently has an experimental feature in place already hints at how cognizant they are about this limitation. Nevertheless, Apple may totally choose to remove NTFS support altogether and decide to endorse third party apps instead to their users for writing NTFS disks.

Format to exFAT

Our out of the box suggestion, when you have the luxury of a new or empty disk is to format your disk to exFAT. exFAT is an improvement from FAT32—a newer version of FAT that is less efficient than NTFS but has more widespread support than NTFS and exFAT. Like NTFS, exFAT enables you to transfer files bigger than the 4GB limitation of FAT32. Most notably, exFAT is also supported by Windows and OS X both. All recent Windows versions and the recent versions of Mac OS have full read and write support for exFAT, something that cannot be said for NTFS.

This method has certain caveats too. Some devices such as PlayStation 3 and Xbox One does not support exFAT, as well as the now defunct Windows XP and older versions of Windows. exFAT is ideally used if you don’t have to deal with these devices, but exFAT is a good choice of file system format if you want greater compatibility than NTFS and a bigger file size limit than FAT.

Mounty for NTFS

This is a free software for Mac that enables the user to write on NTFS drives on Mac. Its design is rather simple for ease of mounting NTFS drives on Mac and providing the drives with write support. Because the utility is free, some highlights based on its service are provided. The software is free, and its size is less than an MB. Therefore, it is easy and fast to download, and it needs a one-time installation without the need to download additional drivers. However, some of the utility users say that when using it to write on an NTFS drive, the process is prolonged. Sometimes, the software tends to allow the read-write mode on an NTFS formatted drive automatically. Other times, the software becomes unstable, hence failing to mount the drive. When the utility malfunctions, the data saved in the drive can be lost. It has also been realized that tech support is also not provided for the software and that the current Mojave and Catalina Mac OS software do not support its utility.

SL-NTFS

This is free software that is also referred to as Snow Leopard NTFS. When using Mac OS 10.6, it is possible to write on an NTFS drive, even without installing third-party drivers. However, the write support in the OS settings is not active. Therefore, SL-NTFS software acts as an interface for the Mac OS 10.6 NTFS drivers hence allowing writing permissions for a drive in NTFS format. The utility has various merits and demerits. It is free and easy to install, but its developers do not provide technical support. Furthermore, if there is another enabler for NTFS drivers that had previously been installed, it may lead to technical problems. Writing on some external NTFS drives is impossible when using this software. Moreover, its access to vast amounts of data and files is usually limited.

iBoysoft NTFS for Mac

This is a utility that enables the read-write mode on drives mounted on Mac laptops and computers using Max OS X and macOS. Technical support for the software is freely provided, and the utility is easy to install. Furthermore, the service is compatible with Mac OS X 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, 10. 11, and MacOS 10.12, 10.13, 10.14, and 10.15. Apart from APFS format, it supports the formatting of drives into other file systems. Its users report that errors in NTFS file systems can be repaired using the utility. When using the software, you only need one click to eject or unmount NTFS volumes. Using the software allows the user automatic mounting of the NTFS drive to read-write mode.

iBoysoft Drive Manager

This additional commercial tool can allow the user to access NTFS read-write permission on Mac fully. Moreover, it needs one click to manage network drives and several external drives. The utility is a perfect replacement for other free Mac NTFS drivers because it offers free technical support. It can easily be installed and allows free upgrades for life. Using the software to transfer files between Mac and NTFS drive, as well as writing on NTFS drives, is easy. It is compatible with Mac OS X 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, 10.11 and macOS 10.12, 10.13, 10.14 and 10.15. The utility is also very affordable, and a seven days trial is offered for its users. Additionally, the utility can be used in the finder to manage map network drives as well as external drives. When compared to other NTFS Mac utilities, iBoysoft Manager is more affordable.

If you do want to stick with your NTFS, now you at least have a variety of options available for your file transfer needs. Just pick the one you think is safest and most convenient for you. Do not forget to back-up your files first, so you don’t lose any data in case something goes awry, or better yet, stick with a paid application that will do the job for you without any worries.