Essentially, this means that Microsoft's donation of exFAT to Linux isn't all that it's been made out to be.
On the other hand, NTFS is much, much more solid in these circumstances. In this regard, there's precious little difference between exFAT and FAT32. From my experience, the data loss can be serious. Third, reformatting the drives from their default NTFS to exFAT sounds like the solution but it's not a particularly good one as exFAT on these large USB drives often results in data loss usually from premature/improper removal combined with uncompleted delayed (buffered) writes.
ANDROID PARAGON NTFS MOUNT LOSES FUSE PORTABLE
I regularly have to move these portable drives from my Linux laptops to Windows machines, so here Linux's formats are nuisance. With the majority of machines still being Windows based, thus NTFS, there's a need for Windows compatibility. The first is that mucking about with these prepackaged ready-to-go hard drives is not something many casual users want to do, all they want is to plug it in and go. One could reformat them to one of the Linux formats or perhaps exFAT but there are problems in doing that. Unfortunately, almost all commonly available external USB hard drives come already formatted with NTFS. That's like saying you should do a microkernel - it may sound nice on paper, but it's a damn stupid idea for people who care more about some idea than they care about reality."įinally, booting from NTFS would be nice it would make setting up a cross-platform flash drive with OS much easier. I think that arguing that something _can_ be done with fuse, and thus _should_ be done with fuse is just ridiculous. But for something like your root filesystem? Nope. ".fuse works fine if the thing being exported is some random low-use interface to a fundamentally slow device. People who think that userspace filesystems are realistic for anything but toys are just misguided." "Userspace filesystem? The problem is right there. Ironically for your argument, Linus Torvalds has taken the opposite stance in the past, questioning why anyone needs FUSE!
ANDROID PARAGON NTFS MOUNT LOSES FUSE DRIVER
a User Space driver is slower than a kernel driver. No, it wouldn't be better for Paragon to improve the FUSE driver.
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