On Wed, Aug 8, 2012 at 9:19 AM, Wojciech Puchar
woj...@wojtek.tensor.gdynia.pl wrote:
Needing fsck because the drive is failing and not able to store and
retrieve data reliably any more is a whole different thing.
or bad data stored because of non-disk errors.
in this case any
On 09/08/2012 16:09, Matthias Gamsjager wrote:
Beside in production one should run with ECC memory to eliminate
the possibility of incorrect data from memory
ECC doesn't detect all memory errors.
--
Bruce Cran
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Of course ZFS doesn't need fsck. Until it fails.
Did you personally try ZFS ?
of course.
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On 07/08/2012 22:09, Wojciech Puchar wrote:
Of course ZFS doesn't need fsck. Until it fails.
It doesn't need fsck for the normal case of filesystem corruption due to
system crashes: in that case, you stand to lose maybe the last one or
two IO transactions that hadn't made it onto the disk yet,
Needing fsck because the drive is failing and not able to store and
retrieve data reliably any more is a whole different thing.
or bad data stored because of non-disk errors.
least will discover that this is happening due to the built-in
checksumming and avoid many instances of silent
El 05/08/12 18:10, Wojciech Puchar escribió:
really - stick with FreeBSD UFS. it is really best.
Yes UFS is very good, but very hight IO ZFS is fastest if you use
L2ARC/ZIL on SSD.
if...
better just move heavy used things on SSD and rest on HDD. really it's
fastest.
Yes, you can do
El 05/08/12 20:05, Anonymous Remailer (austria) escribió:
I think that XFS JFS are more mature filesystems than ZFS
This is not up for discussion.
but the feature set of ZFS i ahead in the future.
Too many iPads, iPhones, etc?
For a NFS server first I'll go with ZFS because
El 05/08/12 18:13, Wojciech Puchar escribió:
with ZFS because the consistence in disk and speed will gonna be
the differentiator.
true. it is consistently slow.
REALLY from what tale do you people get such a statements.
There is no tale, only a feature set:
English is not my native language, so i can make mistakes. ZFS is the way to
go if you need consistency + speed on a NFS server/service.
Of course ZFS doesn't need fsck. Until it fails.
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El 07/08/12 16:09, Wojciech Puchar escribió:
English is not my native language, so i can make mistakes. ZFS is the
way to go if you need consistency + speed on a NFS server/service.
Of course ZFS doesn't need fsck. Until it fails.
Did you personally try ZFS ?
Hi Ashkan,
I think that XFS JFS are more mature filesystems than ZFS, but the feature
set of ZFS i ahead in the future. For a NFS server first I'll go with ZFS
because the consistence in disk and speed will gonna be the differentiator.
true. it is consistently slow.
REALLY from what tale do
i have 16tb storage. 8x2tb sata raided.
i want to share it on network via nfs.
which file system is better for it?
thank you
badly imprecise question. you may share any filesystem.
Not sure what you want to achieve. No explanation of raided - this means
nothing without precise description.
On Sat, Aug 04, 2012 at 03:46:53PM -0500, Marco Muskus wrote:
Hi Ashkan,
I think that XFS JFS are more mature filesystems than ZFS, but the
feature set of ZFS i ahead in the future. For a NFS server first
I'll go with ZFS because the consistence in disk and speed will
gonna
I think that XFS JFS are more mature filesystems than ZFS, but the
feature set of ZFS i ahead in the future. For a NFS server first
I'll go with ZFS because the consistence in disk and speed will
gonna be the differentiator.
The idea that ZFS is faster than XFS is certainly a new one for me
El 05/08/12 06:22, Wojciech Puchar escribió:
Hi Ashkan,
I think that XFS JFS are more mature filesystems than ZFS, but the
feature set of ZFS i ahead in the future. For a NFS server first I'll
go with ZFS because the consistence in disk and speed will gonna be
the differentiator.
true
El 05/08/12 13:03, Wojciech Puchar escribió:
I think that XFS JFS are more mature filesystems than ZFS, but the
feature set of ZFS i ahead in the future. For a NFS server first
I'll go with ZFS because the consistence in disk and speed will
gonna be the differentiator.
The idea that ZFS
really - stick with FreeBSD UFS. it is really best.
Yes UFS is very good, but very hight IO ZFS is fastest if you use L2ARC/ZIL
on SSD.
if...
better just move heavy used things on SSD and rest on HDD. really it's
fastest.
___
with ZFS because the consistence in disk and speed will gonna be the
differentiator.
true. it is consistently slow.
REALLY from what tale do you people get such a statements.
There is no tale, only a feature set:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zfs#Features
And everything everyone writes is
I think that XFS JFS are more mature filesystems than ZFS
This is not up for discussion.
but the feature set of ZFS i ahead in the future.
Too many iPads, iPhones, etc?
For a NFS server first I'll go with ZFS because the consistence in disk
If not spelling, or grammar...
and speed
--As of August 5, 2012 10:29:16 AM -0600, Chad Perrin is alleged to have
said:
I think that XFS JFS are more mature filesystems than ZFS, but the
feature set of ZFS i ahead in the future. For a NFS server first
I'll go with ZFS because the consistence in disk and speed will
gonna
hello
i have 16tb storage. 8x2tb sata raided.
i want to share it on network via nfs.
which file system is better for it?
thank you
———
Ashkan R
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To
Hi Ashkan,
I think that XFS JFS are more mature filesystems than ZFS, but the
feature set of ZFS i ahead in the future. For a NFS server first I'll go
with ZFS because the consistence in disk and speed will gonna be the
differentiator.
Look at L2ARC and ZIL to improve ZFS speed.
Regards
Hi,
After the X.org upgrade to 7.5, xfs fails to upgrade:
=== Building for xfs-1.1.0,1
make all-am
/usr/local/bin/xmlto -m ./doc/xfs-design.xsl -o doc pdf
./doc/xfs-design.xml
Making portrait pages on letter paper (215.9mmx279.4mm)
This is pdfeTeX, Version 3.141592-1.21a-2.2 (Web2C 7.5.4
...
# mount -t xfs -o ro /dev/ad0s2 /mnt
# ls /mnt
# cp /mnt/my_file /home/zbigniew
I forgot add here that I do then
# umount /mnt
and after that was kernel panic.
I'm sorry for the mistake.
Zbigniew
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Hello,
I have a Dabian 5.0 and FreeBSD 7.2-RELEASE-p2 on i386 athlon-xp. I have two
partitions under Debian. They are xfs file system.
So I mount it from FreeBSD
# mount -t xfs -o ro /dev/ad0s1 /mnt
# ls /mnt
# umount /mnt
Everything is OK, but now I do the following
# mount -t xfs -o ro
This is something really important if I am going to use FreeBSD more.
I need to mount my Gentoo linux which I have on XFS REISERFS partitions.
--
SoCalRocks
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On 9/20/05, jdonahue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is something really important if I am going to use FreeBSD more.
I need to mount my Gentoo linux which I have on XFS REISERFS partitions.
--
You can use mount -t ext2fs /drive /mnt
Drive is like /dev/ad1 etc and /mnt is mount point
Craig Rodrigues [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, May 31, 2005 at 06:50:38PM -0400, Bill Moran wrote:
I'm interested in the project to port XFS to FreeBSD. However, every link
I've traced down leads to a dead end.
An announcement of FreeBSD for XFS was made on March 22 on
the freebsd
I'm interested in the project to port XFS to FreeBSD. However, every link
I've traced down leads to a dead end.
Does anyone have links to where this project is currently housed, or any
information about its status?
--
Bill Moran
Potential Technologies
http://www.potentialtech.com
On Tuesday 31 May 2005 15:50, the author Bill Moran contributed to the
dialogue on-
XFS on FreeBSD:
I'm interested in the project to port XFS to FreeBSD. However, every link
I've traced down leads to a dead end.
Does anyone have links to where this project is currently housed, or any
On Tue, May 31, 2005 at 06:50:38PM -0400, Bill Moran wrote:
I'm interested in the project to port XFS to FreeBSD. However, every link
I've traced down leads to a dead end.
An announcement of FreeBSD for XFS was made on March 22 on
the freebsd-current mailing list:
http://lists.freebsd.org
I've been able to locate some postings that suggested there was an
effort to get SGI's XFS ported to FreeBSD -- along with some concerns
about licensing (GPL) issues.
I'd like to get more information - is there an official project, who's
heading it up, etc. etc.
Thanks
about support for xfs?
Bye
Marc
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under
FreeBSD?
No. The project never took off.
Ah, thanks.
What about support for xfs?
As far as I know, nothing has happened there either. This would be a
more worthwhile project.
Greg
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When replying to this message, please copy the original recipients.
If you don't, I may ignore
:
Hiho! :-)
Is there any chance that I can get patches for JFS support under
FreeBSD?
No. The project never took off.
Ah, thanks.
What about support for xfs?
As far as I know, nothing has happened there either. This would be a
more worthwhile project.
One of the developers
After a bit of Googling and a search of the list archives, have I
correctly come to the conclusion that there isn't any, as of yet,
support for XFS in FreeBSD?
--
Black Dragon /\ ASCII ribbon campaign
On Tuesday, 17 December 2002 at 20:05:05 -0500, Black Dragon wrote:
After a bit of Googling and a search of the list archives, have I
correctly come to the conclusion that there isn't any, as of yet,
support for XFS in FreeBSD?
Yes.
Greg
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to the conclusion that there isn't any, as of yet,
support for XFS in FreeBSD?
Yes.
Thank you for the prompt reply.
I need to set up a tftp server to do an IRIX installation, and because
I can't mount the installation cds on FreeBSD, I'm going to have to
install Linux on a spare machine. Bummer
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