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OSXFUSE vs FUSE-T
Side-by-side comparison for macOS
OSXFUSE
7.0File system integration
FUSE-T
7.0Kext-less implementation of FUSE
| Metric | OSXFUSE | FUSE-T |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Utilities | Utilities |
| AI Score | 7.0 | 7.0 |
| 30-day Installs | 15 | 2.0K |
| 90-day Installs | 44 | 7.0K |
| 365-day Installs | 329 | 21.6K |
| Version | 3.11.2 | 1.2.1 |
| Auto-updates | No | No |
| Deprecated | Yes | No |
| GitHub Stars | 9.6K | 1.4K |
| GitHub Forks | 538 | 16 |
| Open Issues | 36 | 38 |
| License | NOASSERTION | NOASSERTION |
| Language | — | — |
| Last GitHub Commit | 4mo ago | 9mo ago |
| First Seen | Aug 7, 2023 | Feb 26, 2025 |
Reviews
OSXFUSE
OSXFUSE enables integration of various file systems on macOS, offering support for mounting different file systems. It's particularly useful for developers and users needing specific file system access.
OSXFUSE allows users to mount and interact with different file systems on macOS.
Pros
- + Supports multiple file systems
- + Valuable for developers and specific use cases
- + Command-line integration
Cons
- - No auto-updates
- - Compatibility issues with newer macOS versions
FUSE-T
FUSE-T is a kext-less implementation of FUSE for macOS, utilizing NFSv4 for filesystem integration. It offers a secure and stable alternative for developers and users needing filesystem operations without kernel extensions.
Provides FUSE functionality using NFSv4 without requiring kernel extensions.
Pros
- + No kernel extensions required, enhancing security and stability
- + Uses NFSv4 for reliable filesystem integration
- + Active community and recent updates
Cons
- - Lack of auto-update feature
- - Unclear licensing terms
- - Open issues with application crashes and Unicode handling