Tuxera runs on the NTFS-3G driver, which it makes available for free here. However, as NTFS-3G is freeware, the updates to this driver come much less frequently than the paid Tuxera version. However, as NTFS-3G is freeware, the updates to this driver come much less frequently than the paid Tuxera version. Mounty for NTFS - a tiny tool for Mac OS X to re-mount NTFS volumes in read-write mode. Mounty for NTFS is available for free. You can get it here right now. If you prefer Homebrew, you'll probably know what to do: brew cask install mounty.

I’ve blogged quite a few times on the topic of getting full NTFS support on the Mac OS before. In all of them, I have recommended using. While it costs $19.95 for a single seat license, it is the most robust solution that I’ve found thus far. I never faced an issue with the Paragon’s NTFS driver on my Mac. However, there are times when you might want an alternative free NTFS write support on Mac.

Outlook 2016 for mac keeps asking for password. In Outlook 2010-2016 go to File > Account Settings > Account Settings > Address Books tab. Check that you have marked your Contacts Folder as an Outlook Address book. If you realize that you do not have the Outlook Address book Service added yet, then you need to add it. The Deleted Items folder is the first place to look if you're trying to find a deleted contact. So please check whether the missing contacts are there. You can also refer to this article - Recover deleted items or email in Outlook Web App to recover deleted contacts in OWA. I have 557 contacts in Exchange yet only 512 of them are syncing to Outlook 2016 for MAC. I recreated each of the 45 missing contacts through Outlook 2013 for Windows, including the contact photos. 37 of the missing contacts synced into Outlook 2016 for Mac WITHOUT the contact photos. 37 of the missing contacts synced into Outlook 2016 for Mac WITHOUT the contact photos. 8 of the contacts did not sync at all. The difference between the 8 and the 37 is that the 8 users had uploaded contact photos through OWA.

For me, it was with a spare work MacBook where I didn’t really want to spend too much just to get the occasional need to write into an NTFS USB stick. Excel for mac add ins data analysis. Getting free NTFS write support on Mac So when I did a little bit of research, I came upon the fact () that from OS X Mountain Lion already includes BOTH read and write support for NTFS.

It’s just that the write support is simply not enabled by default. The trick involves some editing the /etc/fstab file which is ok for experienced Mac OS users. But editing system files like fstab which is a configuration file that contains information of all the partitions and storage devices in your computer isn’t something I’d ask just about anyone to do, lest you mess up Mac real bad.

Also, this is only useful if you would reconnect the same drive again and again for the write support. Then, I stumbled upon Mounty for NTFS. Mounty for NTFS In its own words, Mounty for NTFS is “a tiny tool to re-mount write-protected NTFS volumes under Mac OS X 10.9+ in read-write mode.” The app uses the same principle to get NTFS write support but without making configuration changes in the fstab file. Instead, it simply helps you to re-mounts NTFS volumes with the write support enabled. Using the app is extremely simple. Once it’s installed and running, it will detect for any newly mounted NTFS volumes. Once it does, it would prompt you if you would like to re-mount it with write support enabled.

If so, it would do exactly that. Mounty for NTFS in action The app would even open up the mounted drive on Finder automatically once its re-mounted. This is especially useful because for some reason, MacOS would only allow this with the nobrowse option enabled when mounting the drive. Sudo mount -t ntfs -o rw,auto,nobrowse /dev/disk3s1 ~/ntfs-volume What happens with the nobrowse option is that the volume would not show up on Finder even after it’s mounted. But you can still always find the drive mounted in /Volumes/.

You can get Mounty for NTFS here. Ken is native to the world of technology and this blog is his where he would share his thoughts, tips, reviews and pretty much just about everything technology that amuses him. He regularly abuses his iPhone, iPad and rMBP. Devices with APS-sized CMOS sensors seems to be a favourite pastime. His day job involves helping enterprise untangle spaghettis strands and instead, get them to ride on a bus sometimes up in the cloud.

Cryptic as it sounds, that's really what he does.