File management is handled by the software named "Finder" in OSX.
It depends if you want the drive to be accessible from both OSes. If yes, then research what file system OS9 uses and format it with that. I think it's HFS. You're looking to have a file system on the drive that both OS9 and OSX can read, see? So if there's another file system that you prefer that both can read, you could use that, too. Making the secondary drive HFS+ will suffice. ----
Yes, it is.
On a Mac computer the operating system is OSX. All of the solutions are OSX based and are different for each application.
DVDs primarily use the UDF file system, although it is possible to use the ISO 9660 file system as well.
The current version is Apple Mac OSX Lion
Solaris employs the file system called UFS (UNIX file system) for its native file system type.
No. Mac OSx does not need defragmentation because the OSx operating system eliminates most of the things that cause file fragmentation. You should however repair disk permissions at least once every 6 months or whenever a program is not working properly.
NT FILE SYSTEM (ntfs)
Prior to the use of DBMS Traditional file processing system were in use . These were the system that are used as database that time. These system do not supports the query.
Apple's Macintosh computers use Apple's operating system known as OSX. The current version is OSX 10.8.#. Macintosh computers can also run the Windows and Linux operating systems, but those systems are not included in the purchase of the computer.
NTFS (New Technology File System)