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First of all, thanks for such a great program! HfsE was able to read and extract files from a HD that OS X refuses to work with (it says "keys out of order").
I used HfsE (on Windows) to make a .dmg from that HD. When I try to mount that image in OS X (10.4), it says "no mountable filesystems." I've tried mounting with the Finder, Disk Utility, hdiutil in Terminal, and Carbon Copy Cloner.
2009-11-11 22:38:40 UTC by cb42
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mechie changed the public information on the Catacombae project.
2009-10-09 07:37:40 UTC by mechie
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mechie changed the public information on the Catacombae project.
2009-10-09 07:37:38 UTC by mechie
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mechie changed the public information on the Catacombae project.
2009-10-09 06:31:39 UTC by mechie
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mechie changed the public information on the Catacombae project.
2009-10-09 06:31:38 UTC by mechie
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mechie changed the public information on the Catacombae project.
2009-10-09 06:30:53 UTC by mechie
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I copied a bunch of files from an HFS formatted USB drive:
http://i35.tinypic.com/288mjhu.jpg
There is something wrong with the filenames, as I am not able to use any batch rename tool. Please see this link for more information:
http://superuser.com/questions/49679/how-to-batch-rename-files-copied-from-osx-to-windows-with-in-filenames.
2009-10-05 17:42:56 UTC by nobody
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When the user checks for updates to HFSExplorer, no hyperlink to the updated release is given. Even when clicking the "About" menu item, there is no hyperlink or http address pointing to the Catacombae site. This should be fixed.
2009-09-20 21:00:55 UTC by mechie
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Sometimes you want to load a file system that you know is HFS but that is marked incorrectly in a partition table. This is not possible with HFSExplorer at the moment, and what would be needed is a 'force' button when the user gets the dialog that no handler exists for the partition type. (I.e. the user can manually choose one of the available handlers.)
2009-09-11 13:02:25 UTC by mechie
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You cannot expect that to work. A lot of attributes, like permissions and ownership, are inevitably lost when you transfer the files over to a Windows filesystem like FAT or NTFS.
Also, if you didn't choose to extract resource forks, then even more data will be lost.
There's more to a filesystem and its attributes than what you normally see, and this way of doing a backup/restore isn't going...
2009-09-06 10:18:23 UTC by mechie
