how can i get disk utility for mac os x 10.6.8

#How can i get disk utility for mac os x 10.6.8 driver#
#How can i get disk utility for mac os x 10.6.8 windows 10#

My solution was to download Samsung NTFS for Mac Driver from:Īfter installation & reboot, I noticed the following changes: Name (User Visible): Windows NT File System (NTFS) One solution I found online was to sudo echo UUID to /etc/fstab My reason for getting this USB drive formatted in NTFS was to copy files from Mac larger than 4GB to Windows for redundant backup, because of 4GB limit in FAT.

I then downloaded the file to Mac, worked fine, but won't allow me to write anything from Mac to the USB drive, or make any changes to it eg.

#How can i get disk utility for mac os x 10.6.8 windows 10#

I copied a large file from Windows 10 to the USB Drive, worked fine. When I select 'Get Info' for the volume/disk, I see 'You can read only' under 'Sharing & Permissions'. Plugged in, Mac allowed me to read files from it, but not write to it. I'm on Mac OS X 10.6.8 and bought NTFS 4TB Seagate USB3.0 drive. I did not get UUID for my USB Volumes from hfs.util, but did have read only access to it from Finder. Given how search works and threads survive, it is astonishing that people still believe threads are about the OP. This response is for future searchers who stumble onto this thread as I did, rather than for the OP. I found this thread hoping for an answer, which I still don't have. Hfs.util doesn't read UUIDs for volumes on my USB ports. hfs.util has an online Apple man page found by searching. I determined device ids using diskutil list then inspected each UUID using /System/Library/Filesystems/hfs.fs/hfs.util -k disk2s2 (substitute the correct disk id), then generated new, random UUIDs using sudo /System/Library/Filesystems/hfs.fs/hfs.util -s disk2s2 I unmounted and remounted the volumes, and they had new UUIDs. I've just been through a similar issue: I pulled both volumes out of an OWC hardware RAID1 array, and they were identical, including the UUIDs. This thread turns up in related searches, most of which get clogged by an astounding volume of misinformation and nonanswers. Now study the fine print under the interface in question. A reliable way to find UUIDs for volumes on many interfaces is to use the System Information application to generate a system report.