Daniel,
To clear up a misconception about MTB UFS. The maximum density of inodes
that can be in a MTB UFS filesystem is 1 inode per megabyte of space.
This does not mean that a megabyte of space is used for every file. It
simply means you cannot have more than a million or so files per
terabyte of storage.
The reason for this is simple, it could take days or weeks to fsck the
filesystem.
sarah
****
Daniel Rock wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
ZFS is a 128 bit filesystem, isn't it?
Depends on whether it's large file aware or not, I'd say.
(the ino field in stat64 is 64 bits)
So to fully utilize a ZFS file system the average file size has to be
16 EB? People are already moaning today that on MT-UFS the average
file size has to be 1 MB...
I hope it is just an interface limitation and that ZFS's internals
don't impose such a limit.
Daniel
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