You can't. a FAT 32 file system does not support files larger than 4GB in size. You will have to convert the file system to NTFS in order to unarchive it there.
Largest file size is 4GB on FAT32. File size is virtually unlimited on NTFS.
A USB Flash drive can be formatted with 2 different types of file system. The FAT32 file system, does not support files of a larger size than 4gb, so transferring files larger than 4gb is not possible. It is recommended to format your flash drive with the NT file system ( NTFS ) which also offers a faster access time.
You flash drive has FAT32 file system. FAT32 doens't support so big files. Try to format your flash drive in NTFS and everything will work. Also you might not have enough free disk space on your flash drive.
Think File system as an arrangement of things in your house, similarly computer needs to organize on the hard disk, this is what a file system does. there are many file systems used like FAT16 , FAT32, HPFS, NTFS etc. NTFS stands for new technology file system.This file system could address files larger than 4GB ,improved security , performance than previous file systems.
Your best bet will actually be to use a USB Flash Drive with folders named exactly like those found on the PS3's internal hard drive. It has to have a FAT32 file system, as well, so if you use an external hard drive you'll have to make a partition. Note that FAT32 only allows up to 4GB for one file.
FAT32 is a file system used in computers to organize and store data on a disk. It has been widely used due to its compatibility with various operating systems, but has limitations such as a maximum file size of 4GB and a partition size limit of 32GB. It is gradually being replaced by more modern file systems like NTFS and exFAT.
FAT32's main advantage for a long time was its better compatibility with non-Windows operating systems. NTFS has a higher maximum file size, and better read/write speeds, but for a time only worked properly with Windows, and was difficult to get working on Mac and Linux platforms. Support for NTFS in these other platforms has increased over the years however, so FAT32 doesn't really have a clear advantage anymore. For small drives such as USB flash drives and SD cards however, FAT32 is still a great option, as it's maximum file size of 4GB won't matter, and it will still have a slight edge in terms of compatibility with other devices that may not support NTFS (e.g. TVs and game consoles).
Try formatting at 'FAT' or 'FAT32' with all options set to 'Default'.
You would use the partition FAT.
It depends on the size of the files. If you have a 4GB Excel file, you will be able to store only one file.
No, but I suggest using NTFS anyway, as FAT32 only allows files that are less then 4GB. If you use that drive on both windows and mac, however, it is the only way to be able to use it on both.
FAT is the File Allocation Table. It provides the locations of the fragmented pieces of each file on your hard drive. This allows your PC's operating system to pull up complete files when you request them. In summary, it is a file location index necessary to locate files on your hard drive.