Devices like MacBook Pro and imac have a lightning interface and a USB 3.0 interface, and both read and write data in conjunction with a dedicated high-speed mobile drive formatted with Mac OS X is very fast. So can this drive be read and written under Linux? In fact, Mac OS X is based on its own hfs+ file system format, using it to format the mobile hard disk, by default, Linux can only read, not write. The reason is that hfs+ is enabled by default logging, which can be used to ensure that data is verified and that data can be recovered in the event of a read-write exception. However, the hfs+ logging feature is not supported by the Linux kernel, so the simplest way to do this is to disable the hfs+ file system format of the mobile hard disk logging function. The method is simple, in the command line terminal of Mac OS X, enter: Diskutil disablejournal Mobile Hard disk mount volume name can disable the hfs+ format of the mobile hard disk logging function, so that MAC OS X and Linux can read and write the mobile hard disk. Linux is required to have a kernel version above 3.x.
Enable Mac OS x dedicated high speed mobile hard drive to be read and written under Linux
