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  2. Macintosh File System - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macintosh_File_System

    To display the contents of a particular folder, MFS scans the directory for all files in that handle. There is no need to find a separate file containing the directory listing. The Macintosh File System does not support volumes over 20 MB in size, or about 1,400 files.

  3. File System Visualizer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_System_Visualizer

    TreeV mode: files and directories are shown in a more conventional file tree style, with links between parent directories and subdirectories, and columns of various height (indicating file size) on top of the directories to represent the files inside. In both of these modes, a standard 2D file tree is displayed on the left of the window.

  4. SpaceSniffer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceSniffer

    Filters (based on file name, age, size, etc.) enable the user to focus the visualisation on files and folders of interest. [4] User-chosen colours can be associated to different file types. [5] NTFS Alternate Data Streams are supported. [5] commandline usage (non-graphical, console usage)

  5. HFS Plus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HFS_Plus

    Each file record in the Catalog File is capable of recording eight extents for each fork of a file; once those are used additional extents are recorded in the Extents Overflow File. Bad blocks are also recorded as extents in the Extents Overflow File. The default size of an extent record in the classic Mac OS is 1 KB and 4 KB in macOS.

  6. Wikipedia:Database download - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Database_download

    There are two limits for a file system: the file system size limit, and the file system limit. In general, since the file size limit is less than the file system limit, the larger file system limits are a moot point. A large percentage of users assume they can create files up to the size of their storage device, but are wrong in their assumption.

  7. Sparse image - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparse_image

    Mac OS X Leopard introduced the concept of the sparse bundle. [3] Instead of a single big file, a sparse bundle is a bundle (directory) containing a number of files called bands, each on the order of 8 MB in size. This means even though to the end user the sparse bundle appears as a single file, it is composed of smaller files.

  8. Apple Partition Map - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Partition_Map

    Macintosh File System: This partition is used by Mac OS for the Macintosh File System (MFS), which was introduced with the Macintosh 128K in 1984. Apple_partition_map: partition map: Apple: The partition map is also a partition of its own. It can vary in size depending on how many partitions it may contain. Apple_Patches: patches: Patch Partition

  9. Directory structure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directory_structure

    It also has two folder like-items called "Default User" (an NTFS junction point to "Default" folder) and "All Users" (a NTFS symbolic link to "C:\ProgramData"). \Public: This folder serves as a buffer for users of a computer to share files. By default this folder is accessible to all users that can log on to the computer.