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This is "hack" of the public domain mtools package to allow SGIs to
read from and write to DOS formatted SCSI disks - including (some?)
removable media. It is based on mtools v2.0.7.
Make sure you read the README.FIRST before using this software as well
as the Zip and Jaz FAQ.
Please note that IRIX release 6.3 and greater now support the DOS
(FAT) filesystem directly. These utilities are only really useful if
you are running earlier IRIX releases.
VFAT-OS2 is a package that will allow OS/2 to seamlessly access Windows
95 VFAT formatted partitions from OS/2 as if they were standard OS/2 drive
letters. The ultimate aim of this package is to be able to use the VFAT
file system as a replacement of FAT. It can now also access NTFS partitions in
read-only mode.
FAT32.IFS for OS/2 will allow you to access FAT32 partitions from OS/2. You
cannot create FAT32 partitions, you'll still need Win95 OSR2 to do that.
Also, OS/2s CHKDSK cannot fix all possible errors that can occur, you'll
have to use Windows 95 Scandisk to fix certain errors.
This is a FAT32 file
system driver for Windows NT(R) 4.0. Once installed, any FAT32 drives present
on your system will be fully accessible as native Windows NT volumes. Free
version provides read-only capabilities. A read/write version is for sale.
DMSDOS reads and writes compressed DOS filesystems (CVF-FAT). The following
configurations are supported:
- DoubleSpace / DriveSpace (MS-DOS 6.x)
- DoubleSpace / DriveSpace (Windows 95)
- DriveSpace 3 (Windows 95 with Plus! pack)
- Stacker 3
- Stacker 4
It works with FAT32, NLS, codepages (tested with fat32
patches version 0.2.8 under Linux 2.0.33 and with fat32 in
standard 2.1.xx kernels and 2.0.34+35). Dmsdos can run together with vfat or
umsdos for long filenames. It has been redesigned to be ready for SMP
and should now compile completely under libc6.
Resizes FAT16/FAT32 filesystems. It doesn't require any other
programs (like a defrager). It has --backup and --restore
options, so if there's a power failure, (or a bug), you can
always go back. The backup files are usually < 1 meg.
The author probably won't be releasing any more versions of fsresize,
because he is working on parted - a Partition Magic clone. It will be
able to resize, copy, create and check filesystems/partitions.
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