Run sudo chmod 777 /dev/disk1 and sudo chmod 777.
Now that you have a vmdk file pointing to your raw SD card device, you need to set permisisons on the vmdk file and /dev/disk1 device.
So, just take the first portion of your device name and use it for the -rawdisk parameter. The reason for this is that the s1 portion of the device name denotes a partition but I want to create a pointer to the entire device (mine has 2 partitions). Note, when I ran the mount command above, my device name was /dev/disk1 s1 but in this command I did not include the trailing s1 portion. You need to run sudo VBoxManage internalcommands createrawvmdk -filename. Now, you need to create a VirtualBox vmdk file that points to the SD card so that you can mount it as a device in a virtual machine. Do not click the eject button, just the Unmount button. Next, open up Disk Utility, click on the the mounted partition from the card (NO NAME in my case), and then click the Unmount button at the top. You don’t want to get this wrong so make sure it’s right! For a sanity check you could always run mount before inserting the card and then after, to see the difference. In my case, it was /dev/disk1s1 (NO NAME matches the title that showed up in Finder when I inserted the card so this is a hint as to which one is the one I am looking for) listed at the bottom of the mount command. Take note of the SD card device that shows up. Below are the steps I had to take to get it working.įirst, insert the SD card into the reader, open a terminal window and type mount. It wasn’t as easy as I thought because, for some reason, getting VirtualBox to pass the SD card reader to a virtual machine as a virtual device is not quite easy. Since I own a MacBook Air and it can’t read ext3 natively (not that I know of at least) I thought I would just just spin up a virtual machine in VirtualBox, mount the SD card from the Raspberry Pi, make the change and be done.
#Ext4 reader for mac how to#
The only way I know how to do this is to mount the root partition from the context of another machine and then edit the /etc/shadow file.
#Ext4 reader for mac password#
Somehow I forgot the password to one of my Raspberry Pi boxes and needed to reset it.
Sudo rsync -rv /vm/example-disk0.qcow2 /media/wd01/ \
#Ext4 reader for mac update#
Added noatime, does not update the file system for files which are simply being read, saw minor speed improvements that may be coincidental.Added data=writeback, better suited to writing large files.Removed sync, should allow optimization of writes, but must wait until all writes are complete before disconnecting.Below are the original and optimized entries.Īre there any other optimizations that can be made and of the current optimizations, are there any risk to data integrity? # Western Digital My Passport 25E2 I started with the original fstab entry and tested different options. Copying from an internal drive to the external USB. Specifically, mounting an external EXT4 USB 3 drive to backup VM files (~10G) and also copy over video files (~8G). I am looking to optimize the mount options when mounting a disk to write large files to under linux (Ubuntu 16).
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