Richard Fish said:
Based on what the developers presented at the 2005 OLS, delayed
allocation, and an extents-based format (ext4?) are coming:
http://www.linuxsymposium.org/2005/linuxsymposium_procv1.pdf
That looks very intriguing. :-D
Thanks for your thorough explanations, Richard!
--Peter
Peter Gordon wrote:
On Mon, 2005-10-31 at 20:34 -0800, Joshua Schmidlkofer wrote:
For a more sustainable situation, switch to XFS [It involved a
backup/format/restore by whatever means you want] In any case, xfs
has a tool called 'xfs_fsr' Which means 'file system reorganizer'.
It does
Joshua Schmidlkofer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
For a more sustainable situation, switch to XFS [It involved a
backup/format/restore by whatever means you want]
And if you do, make sure you have a good UPS.
--
Hilsen Harald.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi,
Each 20 times that my hard disk is mounted, my ext3 partition (is the
only one that I have) gets checked for inconsistencies.
On the last times that that task has been runned, it tells me that ~
(more or less) the 10% of the filesystem is non-contiguous. I suppose
that the
Rafael Fernández López wrote:
~ (more or less) the 10% of the filesystem is
non-contiguous. I suppose that the problem is that I've saved and
then deleted some files really big, and there's a hole.
Well, I'd like to recover those holes (that 10% of the disk)
There are no holes, there
Rafael Fernández López wrote:
Hi,
Well, I'd like to recover those holes (that 10% of the disk) and how to
do it, because I've tried with e2fsck with different options and read
man e2fsck with no possitive results.
Thanks,
Rafael Fernández López.
There was a guru on the forums that
On 10/31/05, Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rafael Fernández López wrote:Hi,Well, I'd like to recover those holes (that 10% of the disk) and how todo it, because I've tried with e2fsck with different options and readman e2fsck with no possitive results.
Thanks,Rafael Fernández López.There was a
On Mon, 2005-10-31 at 20:34 -0800, Joshua Schmidlkofer wrote:
For a more sustainable situation, switch to XFS [It involved a
backup/format/restore by whatever means you want] In any case, xfs
has a tool called 'xfs_fsr' Which means 'file system reorganizer'.
It does defragmentation, and
Peter Gordon wrote:
For what it's worth, I've never had a *single* problem with Ext3, and
I've been using it with various distributions since I first started
playing with GNU/Linux a few weeks after Fedora Core 1 was released.
--Peter
I use reiserfs and have had no problems either. I still
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