Difference between revisions of "Read/write MAC disk on Ubuntu"
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(Created page with "There is not a beautiful solution for this, as the hfsplus filessytem doesn't not support <code>uid</code> and <code>gid</code> mount options. So a hacky workaround would be t...") |
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| − | There is not a beautiful solution for this, as the hfsplus filessytem doesn't | + | There is not a beautiful solution for this, as the hfsplus filessytem doesn't support <code>uid</code> and <code>gid</code> mount options. So a hacky workaround would be the following. |
Be sure you only have '''one''' Mac harddisk connected when doing the following | Be sure you only have '''one''' Mac harddisk connected when doing the following | ||
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sudo mkdir /media/mac | sudo mkdir /media/mac | ||
| − | uuid=$(blkid -t TYPE=hfsplus -sUUID|awk -F'"' '{ print $2 }') | + | sudo bash |
| − | echo "UUID=$uuid | + | uuid=$(blkid -t TYPE=hfsplus -sUUID | awk -F'"' '{ print $2 }') |
| + | echo "UUID=$uuid /media/mac hfsplus nobootwait,user 0 0" >> /etc/fstab | ||
| + | exit | ||
sudo apt-get install bindfs | sudo apt-get install bindfs | ||
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The only problem is, that files saved from Linux are saved with user id 1000, where OSX uses 99. So a very hacky way to fix this is | The only problem is, that files saved from Linux are saved with user id 1000, where OSX uses 99. So a very hacky way to fix this is | ||
| − | sudo chown | + | sudo chown -R 99:99 /media/mac |
each time you are done with the harddisk and want to use it on OSX. | each time you are done with the harddisk and want to use it on OSX. | ||
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[[Category:Mac]] | [[Category:Mac]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:00, 6 August 2015
There is not a beautiful solution for this, as the hfsplus filessytem doesn't support uid and gid mount options. So a hacky workaround would be the following.
Be sure you only have one Mac harddisk connected when doing the following
sudo apt-get install hfsprogs
sudo mkdir /media/mac
sudo bash
uuid=$(blkid -t TYPE=hfsplus -sUUID | awk -F'"' '{ print $2 }')
echo "UUID=$uuid /media/mac hfsplus nobootwait,user 0 0" >> /etc/fstab
exit
sudo apt-get install bindfs
mkdir ~/mac
sudo bindfs -u $(id -u) -g $(id -g) /media/mac ~/mac
Once you mount the USB disk through the file mananger, you will have a directory in your home folder called mac where you can read and write to the USB disk.
The only problem is, that files saved from Linux are saved with user id 1000, where OSX uses 99. So a very hacky way to fix this is
sudo chown -R 99:99 /media/mac
each time you are done with the harddisk and want to use it on OSX.
