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This specification uses the term “may” to describe a behavior which is optional. This specification uses the term “should” to describe a behavior which it strongly recommends, but does not make mandatory. This specification uses the term “shall” to describe a behavior which is mandatory. Table 1 Definition of Terms Which Carry Very Specific Meaning Term Specific meaning for the design and implementation of the exFAT file In the context of this specification, certain terms (see Table 1) carry The exFAT file system incorporates extensibility into its design,Įnabling the file system to keep pace with innovations in storage and Incorporate extensibility for future innovation. System also allows for clusters as large as 32MB, effectively enabling The exFAT file system uses 64 bits to describe file size, therebyĮnabling applications which depend on very large files. Predecessors, implementers should find exFAT relatively simple andĮnable very large files and storage devices. Two of the strengths of FAT-based file systems are their relative Retain the simplicity of FAT-based file systems. The exFAT file system has three central design goals (see list below). Provides all the information necessary for implementing the exFAT file This specification describes the exFAT file system and Optionally all data can be AES algorithm-encrypted.The exFAT file system is the successor to FAT32 in the FAT family ofįile systems. All files may be compressed in gzip, either in toto or separated by subfolders as zip files. The original directory structure remains unchanged beneath these folders. The original drives (C, D, etc.) appear as subdirectories LwC, LwD, etc. Additional criteria are the selection by file type, file age, and file name filter. But the user can exclude or include any subdirectories from or in the backup by selection or a filter. All subfolders are included automatically. The selection of the files to be backed up is made on a by-folder basis. You can configure and store as many backup tasks as you wish. Personal Backup saves personal data to any destination folder located on a local fixed or removable drive, Windows network server, or an FTP server.