Samba is a linux protocol/program that creates a network drive on a 'server', this server could be your router for example, there are plenty of modern routers that support a USB-drive to act as a Samba drive. The advantage of Samba is that, once connected to it, the PC/Mac will recognise it as a standard drive, regardless of the filesystem of that drive (which is usually a Linux FS, for example NFS).

Macs can easily read PC-formatted hard disk drives. Writing to them, however, is a different story. If you've switched to the Mac, welcome aboard. Your old external Windows PC drive will work great on the Mac. Apple has built OS X Yosemite and some previous OS X releases with the ability to read from those disks just fine.

With the extreme popularity of Gmail, it’s no surprise that there are almost as many iOS email apps supporting the service as there are photo apps in the App Store. Kiwi for gmail mac app store. But what about on the Mac?

The disadvantage is that it is indeed a network drive, so without the right infrastructure it is considerably slower than a local drive and of course susceptible to 'random network problem events', this is why I mentioned it requires at least some knowledge of networking. Considering you want local access, you could format part of your WD to be Mac friendly and the other part to be Windows friendly, I believe someone else in the thread already mentioned that option?

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