Rolling back to the beginning of this conversation since I noticed several
things missing from this attempt to configure dual boot.
Whenever you set up a multi-boot system, there are several things you have to
outline BEFORE you make any changes to your system. These really are not
optional,
I'm back in Ubuntu, following my ninth failed attempt to install Debian
12. But I should say at the beginning that, like Rich, I've used ext4
for many years and have never had a problem. My issues with installing
Debian 12 is that it won't boot because of a failure in setting up Grub.
And the root
On Tue, 19 Sep 2023, Michael Ewan wrote:
You will ultimately have problems with a corrupted file system with ext4,
almost guaranteed. Xfs is a much more robust file system but if you do not
trust it, then try zfs or btrfs.
Michael,
I've used ext2, ext3, and ext4 with no issues on any of
I can't find a link to share at the moment, but I remember reading some
comments from an interview with one of the EXT4 developers where he said that
while there are some issues, EXT4 is extremely robust when it comes to
recovering from data corruption.
Basically he was saying that it tends
I am glad you have not had any problems. I have had the opposite
experience with ext4 but never a problem with xfs, hence my suggestion.
On Tue, Sep 19, 2023 at 1:25 PM Rich Shepard
wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Sep 2023, Michael Ewan wrote:
>
> > You will ultimately have problems with a corrupted file
On Mon, 18 Sep 2023 12:26:22 -0500
Bill Barry dijo:
>> This would probably be easy to fix, if I only knew how. I'm anxiously
>> looking for suggestions so I can look at Debian 12 on the new drive.
>I had a similar problem after I did an update yesterday. Only one of
>my systems was bootable. It
You will ultimately have problems with a corrupted file system with ext4,
almost guaranteed. Xfs is a much more robust file system but if you do not
trust it, then try zfs or btrfs.
On Sun, Sep 17, 2023 at 6:26 AM Rich Shepard
wrote:
> A while ago, when I had backup issues with the logical
On Tue, 19 Sep 2023, Ben Koenig wrote:
Back to Rich's original question though you don't configure your
filesystem with fdisk. If you already have drives that are actively in use
then you can leave the partitions alone, and just reformat with mkfs.
Slackware also includes several
On Tue, Sep 19, 2023 at 2:41 PM John Jason Jordan wrote:
>
> I'm back in Ubuntu, following my ninth failed attempt to install Debian
> 12. But I should say at the beginning that, like Rich, I've used ext4
> for many years and have never had a problem. My issues with installing
> Debian 12 is that
