mario@marietto:/home/marietto # gpart show
34 976773101 ada1 GPT (466G)
34 6 - free - (3.0K)
40 409600 1 efi (200M)
409640 488543392 2 apple-apfs (233G)
488953032 487820096 3 apple-apfs (233G)
976773128 7 - free - (3.5K)
mario@marietto:/home/marietto # fsapfsmount -f 1 /dev/ada1p2 /mnt/ada1p2
fsapfsmount 20210424
Unable to open source container
libcfile_file_read_buffer_with_error_code: unable to read from file with error: Invalid argument
libcfile_file_read_buffer: unable to read from file.
libbfio_file_io_handle_read_buffer: unable to read from file: /dev/ada1p2.
libbfio_file_range_io_handle_read_buffer: unable to read from file IO handle.
libbfio_internal_handle_read_buffer: unable to read from handle.
libbfio_handle_read_buffer_at_offset: unable to read buffer.
libfsapfs_object_read_file_io_handle: unable to read object data at offset: 4096 (0x00001000).
libfsapfs_internal_container_open_read: unable to read object at offset: 4096 (0x00001000).
libfsapfs_container_open_file_io_handle: unable to read from file IO handle.
mount_handle_open: unable to open container.
Unsupported APFS format features:
* APFS version 1
* Fusion drive (NX_INCOMPAT_FUSION)
* snapshots
* LZFSE compression, compression methods 11 and 12
* "uncompressed", compression methods 1, 9 and 10
* T2 encryption
I'm realizing that it is not yet mature enough. In addition I'm reading from here : https://news.ycombinator.com/vote?id=16401800&how=up&goto=item?id=16401800 krylon on Feb 17, 2018 : "There are only two FreeBSD filesystems that are really useable: UFS2 and ZFS.". Keep in mind that the intense proliferation of different filesystems on Linux is the rare exception. On Windows, you get FAT, NTFS and ReFS, but nobody uses ReFS, and FAT is mostly for USB drives, SD cards and such. On macOS, the situation is not that much different: They have HFS+, more recently APFS, and they support FAT so you can use USB drives and such. In practice is not much of a problem. Especially when one of your two options is ZFS. ;-) in addition : terminalcommand on Feb 17, 2018 ExFAT can be problematic due to corruption. I used to have an external HDD formatted to ExFAT plugged in on my raspberry pi. When crashes occured whilst having torrent open, the disk never fully recovered. I had to constantly run repairs. For small drives e.g. USB sticks ExFAT is great but for larger drives I'd stay away from ExFAT. The end. |
How about OpenZFS on Windows?ZFS works perfectly fine on macOS and Linux. If you want to access your data from Windows too id use exfat.
The only thing what's wrong is making such statements, and bashing a project while making no own research about that project.Point is why fsapfsmount() from devel/libfsapfs does not work ? why the developer maintain it if it does not work ?
Tried it once with no success so I cant really tell. Maybe it does work good right now, but I have no idea .How about OpenZFS on Windows?
This is, strictly speaking, off topic, of course ... but I'm going to try it. So happens that I have all sorts of filesystems on the drives attached to this machine. One of them has Windows 10, so I'll check now how this latest version of ZFS on Windows will handle my ZFS poolsTried it once with no success so I cant really tell. Maybe it does work good right now, but I have no idea .
ZFS works perfectly fine on macOS and Linux. If you want to access your data from Windows too id use exfat.
terminalcommand on Feb 17, 2018 : (on https://news.ycombinator.com/vote?id=16401800&how=up&goto=item?id=16401800)
ExFAT can be problematic due to corruption. I used to have an external HDD formatted to ExFAT plugged in on my raspberry pi. When crashes occured whilst having torrent open, the disk never fully recovered. I had to constantly run repairs. For small drives e.g. USB sticks ExFAT is great but for larger drives I'd stay away from ExFAT.
The only thing what's wrong is making such statements, and bashing a project while making no own research about that project.
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GitHub - libyal/libfsapfs: Library and tools to access the Apple File System (APFS)
Library and tools to access the Apple File System (APFS) - libyal/libfsapfsgithub.com
It clearly states there:
Project information:* Status: experimental* Licence: LGPLv3+
So why on Earth do you expect something which is clearly labeled as experimental to be a full featured, functioning piece of software?
Use exFAT, problem solved.
This is, strictly speaking, off topic, of course ... but I'm going to try it. So happens that I have all sorts of filesystems on the drives attached to this machine. One of them has Windows 10, so I'll check now how this latest version of ZFS on Windows will handle my ZFS pools))
Wrong again, publishing early and often is exactly what makes open source tick and is it about! Linux started that way, and many other succesful projects as well!if a project is experimental and it does not work at all,don't make it public, keep it to yourself and wait that it is a little bit more mature.
ziomario
I noticed this (you) for some time here, this will be my first and last reply to you.
Your behavior is here just inappropriate. You are in a free community for people who freely contribute to a free OS. You are mostly just ranting and demanding in a very rude way. Despite the fact that obviously you are not understanding all the things and you are doing things the wrong way, you always blame others and behave inadequate.
For example a lot of users are using exfat (and other FS drivers) on FreeBSD for years without problems, in your case the problem is not the drivers, it is sitting in front of the screen.
Are you sure this OS and community is the right one for you and you might not want to resort to a paid OS?
@moderators: sorry if this is too rude, I had this on my mind for some time now, please delete if inappropriate.
Wrong again, publishing early and often is exactly what makes open source tick and is it about! Linux started that way, and many other succesful projects as well!
Thank god you are not setting the rules on how to manage open source projects, we would be stuck in a proprietary world if you would be in charge for that.
Regarding your USB drive: caring about data lass on an USB drive is already an oxymoron in itself, because if would really care you would be using SATA/SAS HDDs instead because USB is notoriously instable...
Reg. your use case you should probably get yourself a NAS, install something like TrueNAS on it and that's it.
Yes, but this is not a forum to support freedom of expression. This particular forum has its own purpose, rules & guidelines. And here is a quote you should have read before ever starting to post here:Stop saying wrong. Here we are talking about opinions and points of view. They are never wrong,they can't be wrong.
So, to put it simple. Personal opinion is a good thing, it's a natural human thing. And freedom of expression is also a good thing.As of today, FreeBSD Forums staff will actively close down (and eventually remove) topics that serve no other purpose than to complain that "FreeBSD is not (like) Linux" (or Windows, or MacOS, or any other operating system), or that "FreeBSD does not use systemd", or that "FreeBSD has no default GUI", or that "FreeBSD does not encrypt gremlins", etc. This also includes topics that devolve into that kind of debate.
Note that this is a general user and administrator forum, where the community aims to assist those who want to install, run, or upgrade FreeBSD as-is. Discussions about what FreeBSD needs to be, or needs to add, or needs to lose, are pointless on the forums. We do not maintain the operating system here.