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DESCRIPTION
Tuxera NTFS for Mac is a commercial NTFS driver developed from the popular open source NTFS-3G driver, which is a natural part of all major Linux distributions, and also has lots of users on Mac OS X, FreeBSD, Solaris and NetBSD.

It has been engineered to bring our customers maximum possible performance when accessing NTFS drives while keeping their data safe. It also offers some additional features to its open source counterpart, NTFS-3G, along with commercial support.

Tuxera NTFS for Mac can be used as a full featured evaluation version for 15 days, after which the user can unlock the software with an official license key to retain full product functionality.

WHAT'S NEW
Version 2010.1:
  • A fix for the issue described in KB974729, in which NTFS drives were rendered unmountable in Windows Vista and Windows 7 in rare cases after being used extensively with Tuxera NTFS for Mac or NTFS-3G. After this update, Tuxera NTFS for Mac will no longer trigger this condition.

    To fix existing drives, please install the hotfix provided by Microsoft and follow instructions.

    If you have been affected by this issue and need assistance, don't hesitate to contact our premium support email address (see your activation email).

REQUIREMENTS
  • An Intel or PowerPC Mac.
  • Mac OS X 10.4.11 or later.
    (Note that users of Mac OS X 10.6 currently can not use the x86_64 kernel with Tuxera NTFS).

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Developer:Tuxera Ltd.
Downloads:1,423
  - Version d/l:754
Drivers:Storage
License:Demo
Date:20 Jan 2010
Platform:PPC/Intel
Price:$36.50

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Tuxera NTFS User Reviews (1 post)Write A Review
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Dec 12 2009

PEDRO FARDILHA  Humm... Does this mean that from now on, NTFS-3G will be treated as a second class citizen?  
(Version 2009.10)

praisebury
+4
[ 1 Reply - Reply ]
Replies:
Dec 28 2009

GORDON142  Well, NTFS-3G is open-source so development and feature-set are up to the community. If people felt that Tuxera was not committing enough resources to the free version, they could easily create their own fork with a different team of developers.

Secondly, support is huge in the open-source community. Many companies base their entire business model on offering open-source software to the enterprise through lucrative support contracts. That seems to be the main point of the offering here, not creating a technically superior product separate from the free offering.  
(Version 2009.12-RC)

praisebury
0