Ashkan :Verfied:

@fafok20662
No problem someone will take the last open version and call is OGNOME and continue building it and everyone in the Linux community will use the open fork and gnome will die. So i hardly think so!

@chayleaf @Sentau
All I can say!

@nxdefiant @UtMan1988
I think arch would taste like a cold lemonade!

@vsh @sounddrill
notepad is a windows app!

@kuneho @pmk
I totally get it! Although I’m a few months a head of you. No more Windows for me. I used to run both using dual boot but after a while I got more and more into linux and learned to use it correctly. Then I realized there is much to control by yourself in a system rather than let windows to do it.
Just don’t give up on Linux and try lot’s of distros to find the best you need. I recommend Arch Or Debian 11. Debian 12 is still not a debian-standard distro in my experience.

@BentiGorlich
have you tried fat32 instead?

@BentiGorlich
It’s a bit weird, it looks like the output of fdisk -l /dev/sdg indicates that your SD card is formatted with an HPFS/NTFS/exFAT file system, which is not the typical format for camera SD cards. Camera SD cards are usually formatted as FAT32 or exFAT.
I recommend that you backup everything on that sd card and reformat it to exfat or fat32 yourself on a linux system.

@BentiGorlich
Check for Errors: Run a file system check on the exFAT partition to identify and repair any potential filesystem errors.

$ fsck.exfat -y /dev/sdg1

Try mounting the SDcard with different mount options. Create a directory where you want to mount the card, and then use the mount command with specific options. For example:

$ sudo mount -t exfat -o ro,umask=000 /dev/sdg1 /mnt/sdcard

This mounts the SD card as read-only (ro) with a more permissive umask. Adjust the options as needed

@BentiGorlich please post the output of the following command:
df -T

@BentiGorlich @dueuwuje try fdisk -l

@dingdongitsabear

@Sh1nyM3t4l4ss

I believe Macbooks have higher battery capacity. Don’t they?