Albert Hopkins mar...@letterboxes.org writes:
Depending on your usage you might see significant improvements or hardly
any at all. Best way to know for sure is to try it out. Note however
that on ext4 journal checksums are *on* by default (and off on ext3
iirc). So when you are comparing
Dirk Heinrichs dirk.heinri...@online.de writes:
sense. The one that really brings something new to the Linux
filesystem world will be btrfs. I've already tried some older
versions of it and it looks very promising. Volumes, RAID, data
integrity, etc, all integrated into the filesystem,
Harry Putnam wrote:
I didn't want to derail the existing thread discussing ext4 with this
angle ... I'm guessing there may be comments that will not be helpful
to that OP.
I'm wondering what people running ext4 are seeing in practice that
makes it better than ext3 or reiserfs? Is it safer
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