![]() The file names "fname", "Fname" and "FNAME" would all refer to the same file in HFS/HFS+, but they would refer to different files in HFSX if the case sensitive feature was turned on. One such feature is case sensitive file/folder names. HFSX is basically the same as HFS+, but it allows for new file system features to be specified. Mac OS 10.3 brought a new iteration of HFS+ called HFSX. HFS was required on older systems (before OS8.1). The major differences between the two are outlined below. Mac OS Extended (or HFS+ as it was originally called) is similar to HFS but some of its internal structures were changed to accommodate the changing needs of modern personal computing. Limitations appeared in this format when disk drives grew very large in size. HFS Standard came about early on in the life of the Macintosh line when disks had relatively small capacities. ![]() Older versions of Mac file systems are Mac OS Standard (or HFS Standard) and Mac OS Extended (or HFS+). ![]() The newest version of Mac file system (or volume format) is Apple File System (APFS) which first appeared in macOS High Sierra (version 10.13). Mac and PC computers use different primary file systems which is why a program like TransMac is necessary. Mac and Windows PC Files Mac and Windows PC FilesĪ file system organizes large numbers of files on some sort of data storage medium (most commonly a disk drive, CD-ROM or DVD).
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