Zhengpeng Hou wrote:
What I mean is that You can use "journaling" feature with the hfsplus (macos extended) file system disks (in mac os x), but I'm not sure You can use that with hfs standard disks. I'm agree that hfs==hfs but hfs standard <> hfsplus.-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFHXoaRJrhDLBNiZtwRAi/XAJ0W+dOi5Oi+cU+R/DwJ1xzpmhx7FACeJQLA SBPUKOKXl8Hg/xqLA8qo6c8= =yUZJ -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- On Dec 11, 2007 6:00 PM, neuroj THC <neuroj@thctribe.net> wrote:Zhengpeng Hou wrote:On Dec 11, 2007 2:13 PM, P Kapat <kap4lin@gmail.com> wrote:On Dec 10, 2007 2:33 PM, Ruben Vandeginste <snowbender@gmail.com> wrote:At Mon, 10 Dec 2007 18:49:49 +0100, Ennio-Sr wrote:[using 2.6.18-5-powerpc GNU/Linux on a iBool] Hi all, I'm trying to copy a file from ext2 to hfs partition, but the command: # mount -t hfs -o rw /dev/hda25 /mnt yields the warning: hfs: filesystem is marked locked, mounting read-only. Is there any way to unlock it? Thanks for your attention, EnnioSince you have a hfs partition, I assume you have a dual-boot with OSX? In that case, simply boot in OSX: the file system will be checked and unlocked. After reboot in linux, you will be able to mount it read-write.Doesn't one have to disable Journaling from OSX side for "safe" read-write access?recommend disable journaling on hfs partition.I think hfs is not a journaled fs as hfs+.hfs is hfs, and there also has hfsplus, both has journaling function.
/mauro