Free hfs fcu software for mac

hfstar 1.13.19-1 is a professional and smart version of gnutar that's been enhanced to archive HFS+ resource forks and finder info such as type and creator codes.

Enhancements: Version 1.13.19 syncs to the corresponding gnutar version, with working incremental backups and Amanda-compatibility.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.0 or higher

mkisofs 1.13 is a utility which can easily produce ISO image files. This is a quick-and-dirty port of mkisofs to MacOS X Public Beta. mkisofs is used for premastering iso9660 filesystems which are used on CDROMs. It has support for many formats, including Rock Ridge, Joliet, and Apple HFS (beta).

On most Unix-based operating systems, filesystems to be mounted at system startup are listed in the /etc/fstab file. The format of this file is described in the fstab(5) man page.

While Mac OS X supports /etc/fstab, the preferred method on Mac OS X for specifying filesystems to be mounted at startup is NefInfo. Whilst Mac OS X will automatically mount all filesystems listed in NetInfo and UFS and HFS filesystems listed in /etc/fstab at startup, it will ignore the lines in /etc/fstab referring to NFS filesystems, not mounting them, despite the fact that the mount_nfs(8) man page states otherwise.

MountNFS is a little startup item which restores the missing functionality. Once this item is installed, NFS filesystems listed in /etc/fstab will be automatically mounted at system startup.

HELIOS Xtar 1.0.1 for Mac OS X is one of the most marvelous tools which can easily let you:

• Clone a Mac OS X system disk
• Backup/restore a disk
• Backup/restore files & folders

Benefits using HELIOS Xtar:

• Mac file resource info is saved
• Finder info is saved for files and directories, e.g. hidden files, type and creator
• File/direcory IDs are saved and restored on HELIOS volumes
• HFS backup and creation time is saved (not available on UFS)
• "tar"-based on HELIOS resource file representation (can be restored by a new "tar")
• Allows duplication of Mac OS X HFS bootable disks
• HFS de-composite Unicode file names are supported (umlauts, etc. are converted to composite UTF-8)
• Supports HFS disks with HELIOS volumes correctly

Previously known as CopyPath. PathSnagger adds a Contextual Menu Item option to the Contextual Menu in the Finder. Control-click a document, application, folder, mounted volume, zip disk, anything, and easily copy the full path to that item directly to your clipboard.
Enhancements:
- "Use Quotes" was moved into the "Unix Paths" group as it doesnt make sense for HFS.
- "Escape Spaces" was added as an optional checkbox. This should satisfy both Terminal and "Go to Folder..." users.

Long Info CMM 1.0.1 comes to you as a new Contextual Menu Module for Mac OS 9.x, which allows users to see and even modify the long file names that Apple is using in Mac OS X.

First introduced in Mac OS 8.1, the "Extended Format", also known as HFS+, allows for 255 characters as object names. The old file system did only allow for 31 characters.

But until Mac OS X, this feature was never actually used by Apple. Now, during the transition period from 9.x to X, Long Info CMM allows users to see and modify the long names on the old Mac OS.

This is a useful feature for software developers as well as all users who work in both worlds.

Requirements:

• Mac OS 9 or higher
  

Extension Cleaner 0.4 brings a simple but highly effective shell and desktop tool. Do you hate when you manually delete a file's extension and the file turns into a generic icon? If so, you'll love Extension Cleaner. With Extension Cleaner, you can setup your own list of file extension to HFS creator and type mappings. To safely remove file extensions, simply drag any group of files with any combination of extensions onto the Extension Cleaner icon. Instantly, your file's HFS creator and type will be set to match the file's extension using your own mappings and the extension removed.