OSXFUSE VS iBoysoft NTFS for Mac

I didn't exactly use any 'tutorial'. Assumming you can already SSH to the target machine, you just need to install both these pkgs then reboot to 1TR Recovery Mode and choosing Reduced Security and choose to enable Kernel Extension and then reboot again goto Security & Privacy and Allow the extension, and that's it you can now use it. Source: 5 months ago

Weird. Where did you download (lat/new)est MacFuse from? https://osxfuse.github.io/ I hope! Source: 10 months ago

I lead a project that included shipping a filesystem driver and a virtual disk on Windows. What I did to learn the lower-level APIs, and perform initial testing on the driver, was write a "mirror" drive. The user-mode code pointed to a folder on disk, the driver made a virtual disk drive, and all reads and writes in the virtual disk drive went to the mirror folder. On Windows, you can implement something like that... - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

"FUSE-T is a kext-less implementation of FUSE for macOS that uses NFS v4 local server instead of a kernel extension. The main motivation for this project is to replace macfuse (https://osxfuse.github.io/) that implements its own kext to make fuse work. With each version of macOS it's getting harder and harder to load kernel extensions. Apple strongly discourages it and, for this reason, software distributions... Source: almost 1 year ago

Macos doesn’t support many Linux file system formats. You’ll have to use something like macFUSE https://osxfuse.github.io/. Source: about 1 year ago

A different option might be to buy a macOS NTFS driver. https://iboysoft.com/ntfs-for-mac/ has one. Source: almost 2 years ago

You will be able to read the drives just by plugging them in. If you want to write to them too, then you need something like this: https://iboysoft.com/ntfs-for-mac/. Source: over 2 years ago

Not tested to see if will run on Apple M1 but give Mounty or iboysoft a try. They claim to work on M1. Source: almost 3 years ago