Apps with 'Filesystem Utility' feature Page 2 of 2

Graphically observe filesystem changes using the same underlying API as Spotlight. One example of use could be to determine what files are changed via software installation, preferences, etc...

MacFUSE allows you to extend Mac OS X's native file handling capabilities via 3rd-party file systems. It is used as a software building block by dozens of products.

Annoyed with loads of empty folders in your file manager? Use this app.

This application basically provides a GUI for working with hard disk drives that have been formatted to the WBFS file system.

E2fsprogs (sometimes called the e2fs programs) is a set of utilities for maintaining the ext2, ext3 and ext4 file systems.

Funter is an app to show, find, hide and view hidden files and folders on a Mac. Mac apps and browsers create lots of hidden service files, which take up a huge space on your disk. Funter allows you to find system hidden files, make them visible and hide regular files.

hfsdebug is a filesystem debugger for Apples HFS+ filesystem. The term "debugger" may be somewhat of a misnomer for hfsdebug, because a key feature (rather, a limitation) of it is that it operates on an HFS+ volume only in read-only mode.

Wiithon is a software developed in python, c, c + + and bash. It is used for easy management of Wii games WBFS partitions. Wiithon have a version of commands and a graphical interface.

FolderGlance lets you control- or right-click folders in the Finder to see and open their contents directly from the Finder's contextual menu, as well as examine the contents of sub-folders down an unlimited number of levels.

TabFS is a browser extension that mounts your browser tabs as a filesystem on your computer.

FileAid is a file manager and viewer for your iPhone and iPod Touch. Easily copy files on your device for a quick look on the road. Powerful and yet still very user friendly, FileAid will let you find the document youre looking for within seconds.

Mounting 3rd-party filesystems on macOS has always been tricky. There's official support for reading NTFS but otherwise we've mainly used solutions based on macFUSE. We've got NTFS-3g which is a pretty mature driver but for Linux filesystems there's only a couple...

APFS for Linux by Paragon Software is a driver for the access to the APFS-formatted volumes from a Linux environment.