QUOTE(kwekeugene @ Sep 7 2007, 12:38 PM)
FAT32 can't write more than 4GB in file size. If I recall correctly...
Yep. Most FS can support more than 4Gb per file, but only that FAT/FAT32 don't
QUOTE(munky @ Sep 7 2007, 12:55 PM)
but then u need to install it on every PC ur gonna use your ext hdd with. Which sucks
Open diskutil and check your ex HDD's disk indentifier. eg: disk1s0 by click the info button.
Open terminal, and type "cd ../../.." to go up till the root path, (type without the quote of cos).
Then,
(1)Make one temp folder, called Data. Or you can change whatever name you like.
(2)Using the ntfs-3g commandline. You need to change disk1s0 to you ex-hdd disk indentifier. "volname" commandline you can change whatever name you want, "Data" is just an example.
CODE
sudo mkdir /Volumes/Data
sudo ntfs-3g /dev/disk1s0 /Volumes/Data -o default_permissions -o volname="Data"
You should be able to read/write NTFS. Hmm.. You require to type those commandline in terminal everytime you reboot your system. If you don't like, you might want to google a little bit. There's got auto-mount script. I think it was for older version. Good luck