Paragon has finally been updated to Version: 15.10.485 | macOS and installed. Thanks! everything works fine!
I wasn't aware this might be an issue, upgraded to Ventura, and a day or two later I experienced a nightmarish crisis, with my 5tb itunes failing, all my trackers banning me, all torrents giving error codes and marked as missing, and completely unable to save anything to my many externals. What a hell. My itunes drive sounded like it wanted to blow up. Am currentil in the middle of a 20+ hour copy of my entire music drive to another external, just in case. NTFS for Mac crashes instantly. Afterwards will try to salvage this mess, starting with this page:
https://kb.paragon-software.com/art...//kb.paragon-software.com/article/187[/QUOTE]The link worked for me, plus one or two others and I managed to clear all references to Paragon & NTFS by Paragon only. Rebooted and logged in to Parago, downloaded the latest version, painfully followed the installation prompts, rebooting if in doubt between each change to settings. I now have a working NTFS driver installed on Ventura Beta 13.1 (22C5059b). So if you are getting Kext errors, I think it's because Ventura can see bits of the older installations. Thanks to all those here helping.
On a Windows PC I use an old program to do the same thing, however your problem is not with Ventura rather it is with Adobe Bridge. As in my Windows program, you need to look for the setting to disable creation of thumbnails automatically and enable the manual creation of thumbnails. This should then sort out your problems.As it turns out, Paragon's customer service was unresponsive and their website was labyrinthine and full of impossible to implement directions. I desperately need to get back to work and they were zero help, so I uninstalled, purchased the Tuxera NTFS for Mac and successfully installed that. It does seem to work - torrents can be downloaded to externals again, etc, but I am finding it to be insanely, incomprehensibly slow.
Trying to open one single folder with 1000 images using Adobe Bridge can lead to a beach ball that lasts 10-15 minutes while it "generates thumbnails." As a photographer I have thousands of such folders and I often need to rapidly review work with clients. Is it going to do this nonsense every single time, or is it performing some sort of initial indexing function? Is this hell a working-as-intended part of using externals on a mac running OS Ventura? What exactly happens when you install a new NTFS for MAC system - is my systems FINDER slowly making sense of all this over the course of several days?
I had an older version of Paragon NTFS and extFS installed prior to Ventura. After the 13.0 was installed, they still both worked. Going through my apps I noticed that Paragon offered an update for Ventura and it totally borked my system. Can't read or mount NTFS, installer hangs, kernel panics, etc.As it turns out, Paragon's customer service was unresponsive and their website was labyrinthine and full of impossible to implement directions. I desperately need to get back to work and they were zero help, so I uninstalled, purchased the Tuxera NTFS for Mac and successfully installed that. It does seem to work - torrents can be downloaded to externals again, etc, but I am finding it to be insanely, incomprehensibly slow.
Just setup a Mac Studio. I have about 6TB of NTFS music and video files to read over to a new 12 TB Seagate hub formatted in APFS I was checking this thread for a read client to do the transfer. Has the Ventura issue been resolved if so which reader would you suggest?
Ventura seems to be stable and working, albeit with some occasional frustrating glitches and at a much slower pace than I would like. 3 months after the nightmarish debacle of Paragon NTFS, I'm STILL embroiled in reformatting drives and copying and backing up dataJust setup a Mac Studio. I have about 6TB of NTFS music and video files to read over to a new 12 TB Seagate hub formatted in APFS I was checking this thread for a read client to do the transfer. Has the Ventura issue been resolved if so which reader would you suggest?
Hi, Using the Paragon NTFS driver here on a 2018 Macbook Pro with complete success.Just setup a Mac Studio. I have about 6TB of NTFS music and video files to read over to a new 12 TB Seagate hub formatted in APFS I was checking this thread for a read client to do the transfer. Has the Ventura issue been resolved if so which reader would you suggest?
Just setup a Mac Studio. I have about 6TB of NTFS music and video files to read over to a new 12 TB Seagate hub formatted in APFS I was checking this thread for a read client to do the transfer. Has the Ventura issue been resolved if so which reader would you suggest?
If all you need to do is READ an NTFS volume, you don't need to install any additional software. A third-party software is necessary if you need to *write* to an NTFS volume.Just setup a Mac Studio. I have about 6TB of NTFS music and video files to read over to a new 12 TB Seagate hub formatted in APFS I was checking this thread for a read client to do the transfer. Has the Ventura issue been resolved if so which reader would you suggest?
I called Apple support about this. They said Ventura lost the ability to do this. The only thing a Mac can do these days is format a drive to APFS. What I have decided to do is go to a NAS system and that ends the NTFS vis APFS thing. That way the PC I need to have will also have access to the same files.If all you need to do is READ an NTFS volume, you don't need to install any additional software. A third-party software is necessary if you need to *write* to an NTFS volume.
Apple support is wrong. You can still read NTFS in Ventura without any add-on software. You can also still format disks as FAT32 and ExFAT.I called Apple support about this. They said Ventura lost the ability to do this. The only thing a Mac can do these days is format a drive to APFS. What I have decided to do is go to a NAS system and that ends the NTFS vis APFS thing. That way the PC I need to have will also have access to the same files.
Really! how do I do that. Yes I know about FAT32, and ExFat. I have not had to mess with this issue in years so I am way behind. It does not help when this Mac Studio is the first Apple I have had since an Apple II back in 1985. all I want to do is transfer what I have on 5 HDD's and 4 SSD's to the 14 TB Hub I have coming in today. There is a total of less than 7 TB, with a lot of duplication.Apple support is wrong. You can still read NTFS in Ventura without any add-on software. You can also still format disks as FAT32 and ExFAT.
If you want to read an NTFS disk, just connect it to the Mac. I didn't say that you can write to an NTFS disk, however, because that's not possible.Really! how do I do that. Yes I know about FAT32, and ExFat. I have not had to mess with this issue in years so I am way behind.
No it isn’t, as far a I can tell all you can do with an NTFS drive with the Mac is reformat it to APFS. This Microsoft support thread is interesting. I am going to purchase the software. It will be a handy tool to have on hand.If you want to read an NTFS disk, just connect it to the Mac. I didn't say that you can write to an NTFS disk, however, because that's not possible.
This is absolutely not true. If there's data on it you need, you can read that NTFS disk on a Mac with no problem, which is exactly what the Microsoft forum thread you posted says. I do it regularly. If you need to be able to write to that disk, you need something like Paragon NTFS, which works well.No it isn’t, as far a I can tell all you can do with an NTFS drive with the Mac is reformat it to APFS.