Sunday 17 february 2013 à 09:31 Adam said : I think you may be wrong. GNU/Linux and the other free operating systems of course, but also withĬurrent versions of Windows (read-only with the outdated version XP) and Adapt it if you have the luck of having a USB stick with an moreĪfter that, your USB stick will be usable for reading and writing with Partition table or file system information, to prevent you USB stick from beingĭetected as a FAT after it has been formatted with UDF.īlock size equal to the USB stick's physical block size, as required by the UDF $ dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdc bs=1M count=1 So, to use it, assuming you USB stick is /dev/sdc: It also supports POSIX permissions, with one killerįeature for removable media: a file can belong to no specific person or
#Udf file system reader software iso#
UDF, the Universal Diskįormat, is an ISO standard originally designed for DVDs, but it is perfectly Well, and which does not suffer from such limitations. Good news: there is one file system that is implemented almost everywhere as That shit, but it is safer to stay away from it. Proprietary, secret and patented file system. So as you could expect, exFAT, the extended FAT, is a stinking Good news: someone addressed that problem. In a word, it is an obsolete and deficient Sucks, as it cannot use more than 2 TiB, store files larger than 2 GiB or store Is implemented by almost every operating system and device. USB sticks are traditionally formatted with FAT 32, because this file system
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