modprobe ufs (iirc ufs is default blacklisted)Does that mean that any Linux flavour should be able to support UFS, at least in RO?The support is not from opensuse, but is baked into the linux kernel: https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/ufs.html
Like Espionage724 said, you may need to load a module to have it work, and you probably also need the relevant user space utils (for mkfs and fsck).
Yes, as far as know only RO is "stable"Does that mean that any Linux flavour should be able to support UFS, at least in RO?
Use the zfs KMOD module ,works on most linux distros.You have to remove it from the blacklist: rm /usr/lib/modprobe.d/60-blacklist_fs-ufs.conf
It's not that great. YMMV. ZFS is the way.
I tried mounting a UFS partition on Debian but it seemed to need all sorts of things I couldn't figure out so I went back to OpenSuse and am copying UFS partitions form my 'inaccessible' disk to my server for backup purposes.Seemingly mounted fine 4 days ago (booted oS TW LiveUSB to backup 15.1); I didn't try write, but it mounted aftermodprobe ufs(iirc ufs is default blacklisted)
gpart destroy -F da0 and see if I can regain access from FreeBSD which at this point tells me there is no such geom as da0.You did ask that on June 2021Apparently OpenSuse provides some limited support for UFS.
Has anyone tried it and how well does it work?
Does that mean that any Linux flavour should be able to support UFS, at least in RO?