ASSUMING YOU INSTALLED THE Ext2Volume Manager drivers in step one.īrowse and copy the files you need to wherever you want. Press the "Mount" button and the two partitions will be mounted as new drives, both readable. img file - !!!THIS IS IMPORTANT!!! - under the "Mount Method" drop down box choose "Block Device / Read Only".
It can be stored locally on your PC, or accessed over the network (thank goodness.) It's actually fairly quick over the network. Open the Access Data FTK Imager program and under File, select Image Mounting.ĥ.) In the "Mount Image To Drive" window, select your RetroPie.img file. If the rest of this doesn't work, it's probably because the drivers aren't installed/activated. If you've rebooted since installing it, and didn't choose to autorun on Windows startup, you may have to open the program again. It doesn't have to have the GUI actually running, but you do have to authorize the drivers to run. Make sure you've installed and run the Ext2Volume Manager program. I assume 4.2 works, but I know 3.4.3 works. I'm using an older version (3.4.3), they're up to 4.2 now. These allow your Windows PC to read a mounted Linux EXT2/3 file system.Ĭomplete online (free) registration for the AccessData FTK Imager.
ACCESSDATA FTK IMAGER 3.4.3 DOWNLOAD INSTALL
(I'll provide the shortest answer I can first, with additional details about what didn't work if you care.)ĭownload and install Ext2Volume Manager drivers. I recently was able to make it work like so: Has the best solution, it just takes some execution.
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