This option can help you get the job done relatively fast, but will probably be tedious because it requires a second, non-Mac computer and involves quite a bit of plugging, unplugging and moving things around.
Afterwards, copy your desired files to an NTFS/FAT32 thumb drive (or flash drive) and transfer that drive to your Mac. Use a Linux computer and a flash driveĬonnect the ext device to a Linux computer or a Windows system that can read ext. (And yes, it is written as ext, not EXT.) 5. So here are the top 5 ways to read or mount an ext2/3/4 storage device, or a partition on that device, on your Mac. There are no free, reliable plug-and-play solutions out there at the moment, and the available free solutions will only work best for you based on the Internet connection, peripheral devices etc that you have available. Reading/Mounting an ext2/3/4 storage device on a Mac is currently very difficult.
