Hi, I seem to be having issues logging into YouTube with my google account in 6,6, says can't login securely no matter what Browser I spoof.

>> I'm not sure [...] that can you create an EXT partition with other than
>> MBR partition table... so it might be difficult to get such a partition
>> on your system HD which has a MAC/RDB partition table.

> If I have a 'fresh'/empty HDD then I could surely create a partition
> with a RDB structure using HDConfig

MBR is said above to be the partition table/map that will most likely be able to hold an ext2/ext3 partition. Of course, you may try with the one you prefer (MAC/APM or RDB), especially with internal drives, and see if that works.

> and then use Mounter to partition it as required, or convert it to an
> EXT2 or EXT3 filesystem! 8-)

Mounter isn't capable of partitioning drives or changing filesystems of partitions. It only does what it says on the tin: mounting existing partitions with the filesystem they're formatted with.
Partitioning and selecting filesystem for later formatting is done in HDConfig.

> Comment #1404 {link}, which [...] means that a full DVD, which is
> usually over 4GB cannot be stored on most of our supported filesystems.
> That is, apart from ext2/ext3 [...] which we have a filesystem for

...and (apart from apparently non-recommended IceFS) also ExFAT and NTFS-3G.

> would it be possible to [...] have the downloads directory on the
> EXT2 filesystem media and save the download on that filesystem
> for it to be used from there?

Certainly. And the medium with such partition can also be an internal one.

> would it be possible to launch Jalapeno either from such a (EXT2)
> filesystem and/or get it to create a DVD that is as full as a DVD-R/W
> can be, even via concatenation by using the EXT2 filesystem?

I see no reason why it wouldn't.

Quote:I thought that would be a workable solution, but I just wanted some advice from a user that has used it. The workaround, as you state, is a bit 'clunky-clumsy' a solution, but any solution is better than none!
Quote: Ok, and the Mounter tool was also written by the same author of the EXT2 filesystem, Marek Szyprowski, so that's got to be a good thing - as the person who wrote it has got to know its functions better than some other 3rd party.
Quote:If I have a 'fresh'/empty HDD then I could surely create a partition with a RDB structure using HDConfig and then use Mounter to partition it as required, or convert it to an EXT2 or EXT3 filesystem!
Quote:Thanks for the guidance, and I'll bear that in mind as a solution to a problem I thought was going to be more difficult to overcome!

Quote:
I think ext2/ext3 are the best options for larger files for us, and in my impression they are stable solutions and the only draw-back is that they don't support Amiga/MorphOS file properties. But for storing generic files, like large image files, they should be just fine.


Quote:
Set the Downloads Path setting in Wayfarer directly to the EXT2 partition, then it doesn't download the files to other location first. It's a bit clumsy solution, but hopefully jaca will fix it in the new downloader code :)


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GiggleDisk isn't needed in the process anymore, you can mount EXT partitions with the bundled Mounter tool. You can also create mountlists with it by clicking the Mount on Boot button, it'll save a mountlist to DEVS:DOSDrivers then.

One thing I'm not sure is that can you create an EXT partition with other than MBR partition table... so it might be difficult to get such a partition on your system HD which has a MAC/RDB partition table. I've only used it on external USB devices.

And if you want files bigger than 16GB... in theory it depends on the block size that's been set. 1024 bytes block size makes max file size to 16GB, 2048 would increase it to 256GB, 4096 to 2TB, etc. I have forgotten how did I format my external 2TB backup HD to EXT, but I think I did it under Linux and probably used block size or 4096 bytes (4kB) to get larger file sizes. In any case I have now a 240GB rawdisk image copy of my system HD on it, and it seems to work. I can mount it to copy files from/to it etc. as described here.

Quote:Quote: Thanks for quoting the link again, and this time I actually read through the page your link relates to - Comment #1404 {link}, which for some reason I just didn't study the link's information fully, but even so it means that a full DVD, which is usually over 4GB cannot be stored on most of our supported filesystems.

That is, apart from ext2/ext3 (v0.48 updated in 2021) (from the Linux realm) which we have a filesystem for, but I cannot remember it being advertised as being useful, but it does seem to be capable of storing 16GB of data in one filesize . . . but how you get the data file over from a SFS or FAT filesystem, where usually you would activate Wayfarer from to download such a large file - as if the file is over 4GB then that could not be stored on a SFS or FAT filesystem to then be transferred to the EXT2 filesystem media?

Or . . . would it be possible to launch Wayfarer from an EXT2 hard disk, or have the downloads directory on the EXT2 filesystem media and save the download on that filesystem for it to be used from there?
Also . . . would it be possible to launch Jalapeno either from such a (EXT2) filesystem and/or get it to create a DVD that is as full as a DVD-R/W can be, even via concatenation by using the EXT2 filesystem?

The EXT2 filesystem also seems to be quite troublesome to setup on MorphOS, or has this been made simpler than downloading and working through the process with GiggleDisk by Guido 'geit' Mersmann?

Having said that, if you double-click on the GiggleDisk icon (either the MOSPPC icon or the AOS68k icon) then nothing seems to happen, and the ReadMe was authored 18 years ago, and seems quite scant in details as to how to use it correctly, such that I didn't manage to figure it out, well . . . not as yet!

> What is the maximum size a downloaded file can be […] on each of
> these supported file systems - SFS, FAT-16/32 (O/L), HFS? :-?

See link in comment #1404.

Quote:Quote:Well I used to get downloads over certain sizes 'failing' remaining stalled/incomplete with earlier versions of Wayfarer, IIRC but as they do now seem to complete correctly I realise this issue has been fixed or was a 'suspicion' due to them not downloading fully (though I cannot imagine that they didn't really fail as I re-tried in the past numerous historic downloads that this happened with a few times and got no further with completing them as full downloads).

Though maybe it was related to using a specific filesystem as the destination as to where the file was going to be saved to?
What is the maximum size a downloaded file can be with MorphOS, on each of these supported file systems - SFS, FAT-16/32 (O/L), HFS?
As I don't want to go starting a download only to find it won't complete on a filesystem that cannot cope with the filesize of the datafile.

I'm glad I asked the question, but realise now that downloads do all seem to work as they should, as you mentioned, and is something I probably needn't be concerned about, other than if it relates to a filesystem capability of not/accepting certain filesizes.
Quote:Quote:I don't see concatenation as an issue with Jalapeno burning files larger than 1.2GB, but why can't it burn a file that is 4.3GB in size instead of needing to split it up into smaller files to 'glue' them back together into larger files?

FInaly with withcleaner 3 totalclean can help i think when errors appears
the sfs system too because when you use 1024 or best 2048 block the systems work better
also after format install morphos and by moment defragment the system but not on ssd

If you use it as every-day FS, with many writing/deleting-actions, it does. Useing only big files with low writing-frequency it works. Therefore I use it only on one partition for big files (Video, etc.), which are not often written or deleted.

Quote:

I never had any problems with IceFS like this. But I do use it only
on one hd as backup drive (cause bigger files are possible there), so this
is maybe not representative ?!

Does IceFS really cause so much trouble at all ? Would be interesting to know.

how configure wayfarer exactly to speed up connection
(sock?)

@Tom01

Dark Mode setting is there since Wayfarer 2.0. Reader won't happen, though.

A Dark Reader like on Firefox or Safari would be great. Less strain on the eyes.

To be honest: I never saw ICEFS going corrupt during reading (and I use it often)!
It can (and probably will) have problems when writing a lot of small files - this means some thousand files. And if it was that case, ICEDoctor could always fix it.
But with a few (~100) huge files (what I do the most), I does'nt have such problems.

Nevertheless ICDFS need realy a update......

>>> IceFS will get corrupted within a month usually [...].
>>> IceFS does not like high volumes of reading/writing.

>> These issues shouldn't matter for the purpose of downloading
>> DVD ISO files and burning them directly afterwards.

> DVD ISO are often exactly this: high volume (large file, 3GB, 4GB ...)

Seems I was set on the wrong track by the "within a month" statement. Thanks for clarification. So it comes to using ext2/ext3, ExFAT or NTFS-3G then, I guess.

> IceFS often creates corruptions [...] when it reads

Ouch, that's much worse than I thought it could be. If reading can corrupt the filesystem structure, then something is fundamentally wrong with the design.

Quote:

DVD ISO are often exactly this: high volume (large file, 3GB, 4GB ...) and download is writing on your drive. IceFS often creates corruptions on both operations, sometimes when it reads and sometimes when it writes. It can take weeks or days for some people after you stored the files on the disk before error requesters are opened but for others it happens while they are writing the file to the drive.

>> According to https://library.morph.zone/Filesystems, this should be possible
>> using (one of) the following filesystems: ext2/ext3, IceFS, ExFAT, NTFS-3G

> IceFS is the only "viable" option in that it will work [...].
> The other options are either read only or you will need a
> super secret password to gain access to a FS that doesn't exist.

All of the 3 other options do exist and are read+write (see MorphOS Library link above).

ext2/ext3: built-in (MOSSYS:L/)
ExFAT: https://www.morphos-storage.net/?id=1533154
NTFS-3G: https://www.morphos-storage.net/?id=1533155

> IceFS will get corrupted within a month usually and will require
> a reformat since the tools are not very successful at recovery.
> IceFS does not like high volumes of reading/writing.

These issues shouldn't matter for the purpose of downloading DVD ISO files and burning them directly afterwards.

I loaded a 18.2GB-file to a ICE2-partition without any problems (Wayfarer6.6 standart config). It was always possible to load such big files with Wayfarer (and OWB too) - it depends only on a suitable filesystem.

Quote:

IceFS was a super idea and I was longing forward to it but the bugs in there never got fixed. I had to use the IceFS Doctor at least once per day to repair the disk but after some hours it was corrupt again. Even FFS was never that broken. It's a pity that we do not have a single file system that supports big files. Only file systems from other platforms. And they are all missing the typical Amiga features.

To jacadcaps: thank you for your lots of work! Wayfarer is really a good browser. If we only had faster CPUs I could do almost everything with it that I need.

Quote:

I'm not sure if it's the same issue, but if I select "Download Linked File As", Wayfarer downloads the file to the default download location first, and then moves the complete file to the selected destination. In my case the default path is set to RAM: and that limits how big files I can download without changing the default path. I've forgot to ask this earlier, but when you're rewriting the code, could it write files directly to the selected destination?

What about WebAuthn support?
If you would like to use a passkey.

Quote:

I have no way of influencing what websites do when encountering the Wayfarer user-agent, which is why Safari is the new default. That said, mobile sites usually load and work faster.

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Do you have some specific repro steps for this? I am unaware of any issues with size limitations when downloading files in Wayfarer itself.

Quote:

What problem is it you speak of? Splitting large files like this is used to be a standard practice, not just on MorphOS.

Quote:

You can pop out the Downloads page to a separate window.

Quote:

Select a download and press the pause or delete button.

Quote:

I think jacadcaps already wrote it here. You can move the download tab to a new window.