This was originally posted in my website, so feel free to come around if you like. The “Paragon NTFS for Mac OSX”, which cost me $19.99 from their official website seems to have sorted me out, now I can plug any hard drive, no matter the format, and Maverick will read it as it should (read and write). From the output, copy the Volume UUID value to the clipboard. sudo ntfs-3g -o rw,autoxattr,noatime,noappledouble,autocache /dev/disk1s1. sudo dd ifboot1h2 of/dev/rdisk0s1 Don't do this This is for HFS+ file system while you make msdos. Tried as exFAT and NTFS (OSX can read, but not write NTFS formatted drives). Heres how to get read/write support for NTFS drives in Snow Leopard: In Terminal, type diskutil info /Volumes/volumename, where volumename is the name of the NTFS volume. newfsmsdos -F32 -v EFI/dev/disk0s1 There is very significant to choose F32 else for small drive F16 will be created by default resulting 'No system disk'. I think I just solved that issue once and for all, but nothing comes for free, as in anything with Mac computers. First, uninstall NTFS-3G or Paragon if youre using either one. Library not loaded: /usr/local/lib/libfuse.2.dylib Referenced from: /usr/local/bin/ntfs-3g “NTFS-3G could not mount /dev/disk1s1 at /Volumes/Vuakalevu because the following problem occurred: dyld: There is also an encouragement to either format the drives on Mac before you can use, and again, in my case, this is impossible. According to the many websites I visited for solution, you either had to buy some apps or die with that NTFS-#G error message when plugging a USB hard drive. So I was forced to open those files using the Windows virtual machine (via Parallel) in my Mac, which really ***** too. I have 3 external hard drives filled with mp4 movies and uni files, and formatting is absolutely a no-no here. Unable to access your drive or volume.Fix Unable to access 'volume' Ubuntu issue.If you are dual booting your ubuntu operating system with. So, go to Disk Utility to check if the drive is mounted on your Mac. Although the Mac operating system doesnt support writing to NTFS drives, it allows users to mount the NTFS drives to read-only mode on Mac. Usually in the last iterations of the MacOs and Macfuse, after succesful install and then a restart, would be able to use the mount command. Sounds like your external hard drive has some errors so Tuxera NTFS could not mount /dev/disk1s1. Apparently most commercial backup hard drives are formatted with Windows file systems by default and Macs will only be able to read the contents of these discs after properly formatting them on Mac. Yes I have installed the latest version of Macfuse 4.2.4. if your root is /dev/disk1s1s1, you'll mount /dev/disk1s1 Create mkdir. Update /sbin/mountntfs Run mount and chop off the last s, e.g. “I love my Mac!”, that is a common expression you might hear everyday, but not many people are willing to admit that Macs really suck and become a nightmare the moment you plug a hard drive, new or filled with those important files, via USB. Restart your Mac and go to your normal macOS. if you are willing to sort it out once and for good, read on, it’s well worth it! This issue can be solved in less than 5 minutes, but it is not free.
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