Berkeley Electronic Press Selected Works. Memory test open source. Terminal Full Disk Access High Sierra.
I have an 8GB SD card partitioned as FAT32 & EXT4
Paragon ExtFS in Windows says the EXT4 volume is write protected, but Linux says it is not
(and I can copy files to it on both platforms)
_______
VERIFY WITH AUTOMATIC REPAIR RETURNS THE FOLLOWING ERROR:
'Verify completed with errors'
e2fsck -y -f /dev/sdd2
Disk write-protected; use the -n option to do a read-only check of the device.
exit_code = 8
_______
VERIFY IN READ ONLY MODE RETURNS THE FOLLOWING ERROR:
e2fsck -n -f /dev/sdd2
Possibly non-existent device?
exit_code = 8
_______
- Also in Paragon ExtFS the disk state is shown as 'corrupted' but fsck on Linux says it is clean
- Both volumes will mount and can be used in Windows
What is going on ; seems like a software bug
Last Updated on October 21, 2020 by
Developer: C-Command Software, LLC
DropDMG is the easiest way to create Mac OS X disk images, as well as cross-platform archives. Just drag and drop a folder or file and you’re done. Or, you can drag an existing disk image or archive onto DropDMG to convert it to any of the other supported formats or to burn it to CD or DVD.
Disk images pack entire folders or disks into a single compressed file, either for transport across the Internet or simply for backup. They are the only archive format whose contents you can directly access in the Finder, without the potentially slow and disk-consuming step of expanding the files into a folder.
DropDMG supports advanced options such as encrypted and segmented disk images, Retina-optimized background pictures and custom volume icons, and rich-text license agreements in multiple languages. There are many time-saving features such as configurations to keep track of your favorite combinations of settings. It can also be automated via AppleScript, the command-line, and Automator.
* Create and convert disk images and archives with a simple drag and drop. There are also many other convenient ways to invoke DropDMG.
* DropDMG supports all the major formats, including compressed .dmg files, .sparsebundle files, .zip and .tar.gz archives, and hybrid disk images. Zlib disk images and ZIP archives created by DropDMG are smaller than those created by Disk Utility and the Finder.
Backups, Archival, and Cloning:
* Save disk space and network transfer time by compressing your files. Choose faster or more efficient compression.
* Split large files or folders into multiple segments to burn them to optical discs or easily transfer them over a network.
* Verify the integrity of your backups and archives to ensure that the media is still intact and that you’ll be able to restore them if needed.
* Create a device image that records the exact contents of a data CD or DVD. You can then burn bootable backup copies of the disc, or double-click the disk image to access its contents as though the disc were still in your optical drive.
* In one step, create a device image clone of an entire hard drive, optimized for restoring using Apple Software Restore or Disk Utility.
Encryption:
* Encrypt files that you want to keep private. DropDMG’s encrypted, writable disk images are faster and safer than Apple’s FileVault, but just as secure and searchable via Spotlight.
* Create encrypted, compressed disk images to securely transfer files via e-mail, iDisk, or FTP or to store backups safely off-site.
![Paragon Extfs Full Read Write Access Granted 11 3 27 Paragon Extfs Full Read Write Access Granted 11 3 27](https://mac-bundles.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/UFSD-Value-Pack-thegem-blog-default.png)
* Choose from 128-bit and 256-bit AES encryption, approved by the U.S. National Security Agency.
* Optionally store your passphrases in the Mac OS X keychain, so that you can quickly create and access encrypted disk images, without the hassle of double-typing or the risk of typos.
* Mount disk images at specific locations in the filesystem, so that your applications can keep their support files encrypted.
* Mount encrypted, segmented disk images without having to enter the passphrase separately for each segment.
Advanced:
* Runs multiple operations simultaneously, so you that you can keep working while DropDMG processes in the background.
* Takes advantage of multiple processor cores for faster compression and encryption.
* Keeps a detailed log of all the successful operations as well as any errors, including statistics such as the throughput and how much space was saved using compression. New log entries are also reported via Growl.
* Get detailed information about your disk images: their formats, partitions, compression ratios, checksums, etc.
* Easily queue up bulk operations for creating, converting, mounting, verifying, getting info, burning, joining, etc. If multiple encrypted disk images share a passphrase, you only need to enter it once.
* Process the names of the output files to add the current date or make the filename server-friendly.
What’s new in DropDMG
Version 3.6:- Updated the user interface for macOS 11 Big Sur:
- Redesigned the application icon.
- The main window uses the new inline title bar style, the toolbar defaults to icon-only mode and supports the new large icon style, and the toolbar icons have been updated.
- The Preferences window uses the new, centered toolbar style and has updated icons.
- Table views in the Preferences window have been updated.
- The user interface now reflects the fact that macOS 11 removes support for creating NDIF disk images.
- The Layouts section of the manual has updated guidance on background picture dimensions that takes into account the window layout changes in macOS 11.
- Updated the Custom volume icon feature for Big Sur.
- Worked around a macOS bug that prevented progress bars from being drawn.
- Worked around an animation glitch.
- Added support for LZMA-compressed disk images on macOS 10.15 and later. This format is even more tightly compressed than bzip2, with slightly slower compression speed and much faster decompression.
- When using the dropdmg command-line tool, you can now specify additional parameters in combination with –config-name to override the values in the configuration. (This also works with the corresponding AppleScript command and parameters.)
- Configurations now show a Gatekeeper badge on the icon when the disk image is code-signed.
- Various operations that used to require multiple passphrase prompts when dealing with an encrypted disk image now require only one.
- DropDMG no longer lets you try to codesign encryped disk images, as macOS does not support that.
- DropDMG now requires macOS 10.9 or later.
- When encountering various kinds of file permissions errors, DropDMG will now recommend that you grant it Full Disk Access.
- Added more fine-grained control over DropDMG’s layout checks, so that it can still ensure that icon sizes and positions are correct even if you’ve told it to ignore a Finder error that causes the window size to be slightly off.
- DropDMG no longer considers it to be an error if an icon position is off by only a fraction of a point, which can happen with certain combinations of file types and Finder view settings.
- Worked around a bug in macOS 10.15 that could cause a spurious “Permission denied” error when using the Change Image Passphrase…, Convert Image/Archive…, or Verify Image… command.
- Removed support for Growl, as all supported macOS versions now have Notification Center.
Information
Size 15.7 MB
Paragon Extfs Full Read Write Access Granted 11 3 273
Compatibility: OS X 10.7 or later, 64-bit processor
Paragon Extfs Full Read Write Access Granted 11 3 27th
Languages: English, Danish, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Simplified Chinese, Spanish
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