Arnt: Just for my information, do you know how many write (maybe read
too) operations support a standard CF ?
Le 10 oct. 08 à 13:01, Arnt Gulbrandsen a écrit :
Stuart Henderson writes:
On 2008-10-10, Davy MELINA [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use JFFS2 filesystem on your CF not EXT3FS or use
Bill Maas writes:
It depends on the application you have in mind. For a router, the CF
is perfect, for a DB backend server it most likely
isn't. Maintaining a swap partition is also not a viable option with
a CF card.
This isn't actually true. Even the older CF cards have good enough
wear
Stuart Henderson writes:
On 2008-10-10, Davy MELINA [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use JFFS2 filesystem on your CF not EXT3FS or use TMPFS for your /var.
CF already does wear-levelling in the card's controller. And longevity
is *far* better than many people seem to assume.
People aren't really
Hi Oleg,
On Fri, 2008-10-10 at 10:10 -0700, Oleg Smolsky wrote:
Bill Maas wrote:
On Thu, 2008-10-09 at 16:15 -0700, Oleg Smolsky wrote:
Hey there, I'm thinking of getting the new net5501 board and would like
to find out the common way people use CF cards. I assume the board can
Hi Richard,
I was talking about write speeds, not about CF card lifespan. And yes,
of course it also depends on what people are going to push into the DB.
I wouldn't set up a CVS server on a CF card myself, just because in
general those cards are still quite slow, the affordable ones at least.
Hey there, I'm thinking of getting
the new net5501 board and would like to find out the common way people
use CF cards. I assume the board can boot from a CF card, and my
question is whether can
I create an ext3fs partition on the CF, mount it on / and use it as if
I had a normal IDE/SATA
