Similarly, Mac cannot write files to NTFS drives or edit files, though it can read an NTFS drive. Windows cannot read or write to HFS+APFS and you will be asked to format the HFS+ drive once you connect it to Windows computer. Windows uses NTFS while Mac uses HFS+ or APFS. That’s because these two platforms have their specific file systems by default. To format Samsung 850 EVO or 860 EVO SSD or other hard drives for Mac on Windows computer could be a complicated task. How do I do that? It is not nearly as easy as it should be! So anyone have a great solution? Thanks! What type of format should I use for Mac? This thread How can I check whether USB3.0 UASP (USB Attached SCSI Protocol) mode is enabled in Linux? - Super User shows how to see if the uas driver is being used.I have a Samsung solid-state 850 EVO drive that is NTFS formatted (Windows format), and now I want to reformat Samsung SSD for my Mac. I can’t find any evidence that the Vero4K supports UAS (modinfo comes up blank) and the Pi 2/3 version of the OSMC kernel config contains the line CONFIG_USB_UAS is not set, suggesting that the older Vero4K kernel is unlikely to support it. Also, NCQ and TRIM support works fine with Windows and Linux, but does not work with FreeBSD because it requires UAS / UASP. That’s also the reason why the Samsung T5 SSDs are five times faster (!) in Windows and Linux. It’s supported by all major OS like Windows, Linux, MacOS, and even uncommon ones like Solaris. Well, “newer” means it was introduced as part of USB 3.0 in 2010. That’s a newer USB protocol for accessing storage devices. It turned out that the cause of the problem is that FreeBSD does not support UAS / UASP. However, I came across this thread: TRIM support for USB drives? | The FreeBSD Forums While it’s from a FreeBSD forum, there was this:
While you haven’t actually provided any evidence for this, a quick search suggests that it should be supported in the T5. My SSD (USB Samsung T5) supports TRIM under ext4
0 kommentar(er)
