People that need to access the contents of HFS+-formatted. Users of PearPC or similar Mac emulation/virtualization software that wish to access the contents of their virtual hard disks (will only work if the disk image is stored in raw format, as in PearPC). Owners of HFS+-formatted iPods, that wish to access their content from within Windows or elsewhere (a user emailed me and verified that this works). A user of an Intel Mac running Windows with Boot Camp in need of accessing the files on the Mac OS X hard drive. It supports the partition schemes Master Boot Record, GUID Partition Table and Apple Partition Map natively.You may be interested in the application if you're: Windows Vista users can conveniently invoke UAC by running the VBScript hfsexplorer_vista.vbs.There is also a minimal unmaintained text mode program for HFS+ only, which is started by invoking hfsx.bat/hfsx.sh. *nix systems can use the hfsexplorer.sh script to start the application, and Windows users can use the file hfsexplorer.bat. Second, make sure you have administrator or equivalent privileges if you're going to access physical disks.Windows users only need to download the convenient installer (see the download links the top of the page), which will do everything for you.The installer will place a shortcut to HFSExplorer in its start menu folder.If you are running Windows Vista or later a User Account Control dialog will appear so that you can grant HFSExplorer the necessary privileges to access block devices.Users of Linux, Mac OS X, FreeBSD (and Windows users too, if they can not run an installer by any reason) can download the zip-file binary distribution (see top of page).Extract the zip file to a directory of your choice. InstallingFirst make sure you have Sun's Java SE Runtime Environment version 5.0 or greater (OpenJDK works fine). Linux users might find use for opening.
![]() Zip In A For Windows Users Mac OS X HardPartition systems (Apple Partition Map, GUID Partition Table and Master Boot Record) will be autodetected if present.Windows users will have an additional alternative:This is because block devices in Windows are not as easily accessible as under UNIX-like systems. Another example is when you're on a UNIX-like system and want to access a block device (the file would be something like /dev/disk0 or /dev/hda). One example is when you want to load a. UsageThis is for when the HFS+ file system is located on a file inside the current file system. Java troubleshooting for macPartitions, on the other hand, are enumerated from 1 and upwards, with Partition0 representing the whole drive. Harddisk1/Partition1 - First partition on hard drive 2Hard disks are enumerated from 0 upwards. Harddisk0/Partition2 - Second partition of hard drive 1 Harddisk0/Partition1 - First partition on hard drive 1 Harddisk0/Partition0 - The entire first hard drive The naming scheme is as in the following examples: ![]()
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