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Best practices for portable disk format #147
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I'm afraid it's impossible. |
at least two of the three OS. exFAT can be uses in those three OS. |
It's fragile and you may lose your data. See the comments in https://www.ruanyifeng.com/blog/2018/10/exfat.html |
Yes, that is the reason why we need to prepare this pratice so that new babies know it. They will face this issue when they buy one portable disk. I think exFat is good to store seismic waveform data, while we need another format to store files with codes. see https://core-man.github.io/blog/post/backup/#%E7%A1%AC%E7%9B%98%E5%A4%87%E4%BB%BD |
As mentioned above, you will take the risk losing your data, not only the file permissions. |
I mean we have to choose different format for different purposes and also for different OS we have. Of course, there are no formats that can be used for all purposes and OS. |
Then we may better add a warnings. |
BTW, a lot of seismic data at NTU are stored in NTFS or exFAT. |
NTFS is good but exfat isn't. |
But exFAT is now the default format for some portable disk. |
If someone only uses one operating system, I think it's straightforward to choose the best format:
If someone uses two operating system, and want to share files between them, it's not easy to choose the best format, because all formats have their own limitations. Perhaps the best way is having a hard drive and a USB stick:
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As we may have different OS, we may choose a file system for our portable disk so that it can be used in different OS.
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