> It's 2017, and the ONLY filesystem that will seamlessly work with macOS, Windows and Linux at the same time is FAT, a filesystem which is almost 40 years old.
Universal Disk Format? [1]
ExFAT can also be used on all currently supported versions of Windows & macOS and added to Linux very easily via a package manager.
You could argue there isn't any need for a cross-platform filesystem these days. It's often easier to simply transfer files over Ethernet, Wi-Fi or even the Internet.
Not sure why the downvotes, ExFAT mostly doesn't suck these days for random go-between work.
To your last comment, I will reply with the "old" adage to "never underestimate the raw bandwidth of a stationwagon loaded with tapes/drives barreling down the highway."[0]
Universal Disk Format? [1]
ExFAT can also be used on all currently supported versions of Windows & macOS and added to Linux very easily via a package manager.
You could argue there isn't any need for a cross-platform filesystem these days. It's often easier to simply transfer files over Ethernet, Wi-Fi or even the Internet.
[1] https://tanguy.ortolo.eu/blog/article93/usb-udf