Ntfs-3g Dmg
To do so, open a Terminal window and do this: Then save the file with the usual Control-O, Enter, Control-X. Finally, unmount and remount (with Disk Utility) your Boot Camp partition. This creates an (invisible from OS X).ntfs-readonly file at the root of your Boot Camp volume, thus telling NTFS-3G to bypass this volume and let it be mounted. Now go back to the main ntfs-3g site for OS X (listed above) and then click to download 'NTFS-3G 2009.4.4' Now inside that dmg you see 'Install NTFS-3G' so you double click on that to run it. A WORD OF WARNING if you are considering using write mode with the built-in macOS NTFS driver. I added an entry to my /etc/fstab to enable this (LABEL=Stuff none ntfs rw,auto,nobrowse) and had constant problems with FS corruption. 100s of files and entire directories would sometimes disappear and the only way to fix it was to reboot into Windows and run CHKDSK /f on the volume.
NTFS-3G Editor's Review
NTFS-3G is a FUSE compliant file system driver that enables write access to NTFS formatted partitions or devices.I must say that I've been waiting this first stable version for quite a while. This is the first NTFS driver that provides write access to NTFS devices and it is considerate to be a safe one.
NTFS-3G (3rd Generation) is currently safe, but it has an issue. Besides the fact that the mounted NTFS drives won't support the native access rights that were implemented into this file system, and the compression support, the writing speed on this drives is quite slow. The developer said that you can mount even USB devices that are formatted as NTFS, but in fact this driver makes your hard drive to work with the speed of a slow USB device. The developers of the NTFS-3G driver said that they will fix the performance issues.
The distribution image is quite sweet. If you don't have a FUSE-compliant system installed, then you can find one within this package. You need to install this package first before actually installing the NTFS-3G package.
The NTFS-3G installer did its job for me. I was ready to pull out my *NIX knowledge in order to manually mount the NTFS partition that I have on this test machine after the driver installation, but I rebooted first, even though the package didn't required this. After the reboot I found out that the NTFS partition was mounted as NTFS-3G. This was elegant and headache free. No RTFM (Read The Friendly Manual) required. If this won't work in your case, then you have to read the provided documentation. 
Pluses:
it enables the write access to NTFS drives, the distribution DMG image makes your life easier because it has all the dependencies, and the install packages automatically configure this driver in order to be ready to use. 
Drawbacks / flaws:Ntfs-3g Mount
the writing speed is quite slow, it doesn't support the native NTFS access control lists, the compression capabilities, or the native support for file encryption at file system level.In conclusion: since this is the first safe NTFS driver for the *NIX family of operating systems, I think that the write speed isn't such a great issue. The driver is under active development, and I think that in time the situation will improve.
Ntfs-3g Dmg Files
version reviewed: 1.328
I recently added two new Macs to my collection, with OSX Lion. As with all of my Macs, one of the first things that I did was to add NTFS read/write support. It was a little different with Lion, so I put together a quick post for anyone else looking to do this.
First, go to http://macntfs-3g.blogspot.com/2010/09/ntfs-3g-for-mac-os-x-201088.html and follow the “NTFS-3G for Mac OS X 2010.8.8” link under the “Download” section to get the NTFS-3G files.
Next, open the “ntfs-3g-2010.8.8-macosx.dmg” file that you just downloaded
Double-click “Install NTFS-3G”. Acknowledge the warning that comes up:
Select “Continue”:
Select “Continue” to acknowledge the license:
And then “Agree” to the license statement:
Xview for mac. Then click on “Install” to begin the installation:
I always select “No Caching” here, as I use mostly USB devices for NTFS and occassionally forget to cleanly unmount them (oops):
At the end of the installation, click on “Restart” to complete the install:
Though it always worked well for me in Snow Leopard, NTFS-3G did not work in Lion…so there are a few more steps to complete this. For the time being, ignore these errors:
After the reboot, you will now need to download OSXFuse to replace MacFuse that came with NTFS-3G. To do that, go to http://osxfuse.github.com and click on the download link in the upper right hand corner to get the OSXFUSE-2.3.8.dmg file. Once complete, mount the dmg file:
From here, click on “Install OSXFUSE 2.3”. The next several steps will look familiar from the NTFS-3G install. Click “Continue”: Kaeser 201 manual.
Click “Continue” again to acknowledge the license:
Click “Agree” to accept the license:
The first two install options should already be checked. Also check the “MacFUSE Compatibility Layer” box and click on “Continue”:
Click “Install” one more time to begin the installation:
OSXFUSE does not ask for a restart like NTFS-3G did, so you should be able to simply click “Close” at the end of the installation.
You should now see “FUSE for OS X” and “NTFS-3G” in your System Preferences for OSX (on my MacBook Pro, OSXFUSE removed MacFUSE, but it did not on my iMac…odd)
Ntfs-3g Git
From here, I was able to mount NTFS volumes as read/write. To be safe, you may want to perform one more restart.
Now, this method worked and I have moved a LOT of data to and from USB mounted NTFS volumes, I do still get this error on occassion:
However, in each case, the volume actually was mounted. The rolling stones 2002 studio outtakes. If I have time, I will look into this further and post an update with anything that I find. Until then, I will just continue to ignore the message as it is not accurate.
Ntfs-3g Manual
This was definitely easier to setup in Snow Leopard than in Lion, though both reportedly have full NTFS support present but disabled. Hopefully Apple will enable this support in the native OS soon.