Again, it may be better to take it to an Apple Store if you've got Apple Care.Yes, Linux can read HFS+ formatted drives, but it requires additional software to be installed. Keep in mind that this software isn't anything official and hasn't worked perfectly for everyone. The instructions on the Github page for creating the repos is different but I cleaned up the structure here a bit. I successfully built this myself with my Debian VM (I haven't gotten around to installing a Ubuntu VM). To mount your MacBook Air drive: apfs-fuse /dev/MacBookAirDrive /your/mountpoint git submodule initĪfterwards, add the /opt/apfsfuse/1.0/bin directory to your path and start a new session: export PATH=$PATH:/opt/apfsfuse/1.0/bin The instructions are in the link but I'll post the necessary steps here in case the link changes.įirst you'll need have or apt-get install the following packages:Ĭd into the apfs-fuse directory that was just created containing the source code and run the following commands to register Apple's lzfse library which is included in the source code as a submodule. If your MacBook Air was running High Sierra and using APFS then the only way to read it is to compile apfs-fuse from Github.
sudo mount -t hfsplus -o force,rw /dev/MacBookAir drive /the/mountpointįinally, that will mount it with read/write permissions in case you need them. That will allow you write and repair the MacBook Air disk. Make sure that you have somewhere to mount the MacBook Air disk. If your MacBook Pro was running 10.11 or earlier and is using hfs+ then Ubuntu can read hfs+ by default but you may need a bit more in your case. Before I begin, it may be best to take your MacBook Air to an Apple Store if you have Apple Care and it's still in effect.
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