The Mac itself actually supports native NTFS read and write, except that this feature is hidden, but can be opened manually, which is much more secure than a third-party tool, and sometimes a third-party tool may have the entire NTFS partition data loss, the following is the way to open the native NTFS read and write functionality of the Mac.
1. Open terminal input Diskutil list to view the volume label for all partitions
2. Enter the sudo nano/etc/fstab and enter the password to enter the configuration
3. Enter configuration information according to the NTFS partition volume label you want to configure
label= system None NTFS Rw,auto,nobrowse
label= Multimedia None NTFS Rw,auto,nobrowse
Label= Comprehensive None NTFS Rw,auto,nobrowse
Label= document None NTFS Rw,auto,nobrowse
Press Ctrl+x to enter Y and then return to save after input is completed
4. Use the disk utility to unload and reload the configured partition to make the configuration effective (no restart required)
5. Because Nobrowse is added, the Finder does not see the modified NTFS partition (does not join the NOBROWSE does not take effect) so to use the shortcut to access
Create a shortcut to the NTFS partition on the desktop by entering the sudo ln-s/volumes/volume label ~/desktop/volume label in the terminal
6. Drag the shortcut to the Finder's sidebar to open the NTFS partition for easy operation
If the NTFS partition where the WIN10 is located cannot be mounted because WIN10 has hibernate enabled, run the command line as administrator under Win10
Powercfg–h off sleep, and then restart Win10 again, Win10 a few g of the hibernation file will be automatically deleted.
It is important to note that the Quick start function of the Win10 after the sleep function is turned off will also fail, and if your WIN10 system partition has no data to operate on the Mac, you can not configure the NTFS partition where the WIN10 is located. can also ensure that the Mac will not be damaged by misoperation Win10 system files, to ensure the security of the WIN10 system.
[Tutorial] MacOS opens native NTFS read and write functionality