MacFuse implements a function on Mac OS X that is already available in the rest of UNIX operating systems: the ability to dynamically generate a virtual file system to be able to work with specific applications.
Filesystem in Userspace, also known as FUSE, is the original name for this Unix tool that lets a user without user privileges to create a virtual file system within any application.
The combined use of MacFuse with other programs lets you carry out tasks that, up till now, were not allowed on Mac OS X, such as, for example: to write on a NTFS-3G (the Windows file system) disk partition.
Other operating systems which MacFUSE is compatible with include: ftpfs (FTP read/write), wdfs (WebDAV), cryptofs, encfs, bindfs, etc.
Filesystem in Userspace, also known as FUSE, is the original name for this Unix tool that lets a user without user privileges to create a virtual file system within any application.
The combined use of MacFuse with other programs lets you carry out tasks that, up till now, were not allowed on Mac OS X, such as, for example: to write on a NTFS-3G (the Windows file system) disk partition.
Other operating systems which MacFUSE is compatible with include: ftpfs (FTP read/write), wdfs (WebDAV), cryptofs, encfs, bindfs, etc.
Mac Fuse For Mac Os X High Sierra
Global Nav Open Menu Global Nav Close Menu; Apple; Shopping Bag +. FUSE for macOS allows you to extend macOS's native file handling capabilities via third-party file systems. It is a successor to MacFUSE, which has been used as a software building block by dozens of products, but is no longer being maintained.
Mac Fuse For Mac Os X 10.10
Fuse For Macos
For Mac OS X 10.5 and above. Mac OS X Tiger (10.4) users should use MacFUSE 1.7.0.