Search results for query: ext3

I very much doubt that. I'm sure there's a reason for it, files (even ZVOLs) don't magically corrupt themselves. At least not with ZFS (I have a different opinion regarding ext3/4 but that's another discussion).

Main question being: how did you mount the EXT3 filesystem? It's not natively supported and there are more than one ways to do this (to my knowledge) but all readonly of course.

...with "directories" when talking with Unix (including *BSD) people, makes it easier to understand. Could it be that you found a bug in the ext3 file system on FreeBSD? Quite possibly. Or it may be some bizarre form of pilot error. Let me give you a crazy example (unlikely to be correct)...

...fileserver over to a new FreeBSD server. I have the data backed up to several external hard drives, most of them XFS, but one of them ext3, which I was going to use on the FreeBSD box to migrate the data from the drive to a ZFS dataset. However, when I mount the ext3 drive in FreeBSD...

You can indeed access EXT3 / 4 through use of the Fuse port but keep in mind that those are limited to readonly access. So it might not be a good solution if you need to store data from FreeBSD as well.

...Fortunately, FreeBSD can easily mount partitions with ext2 filesystems on it. So if you need to share a disk partition between Linux and FreeBSD, make the filesystem on that partition ext2. Note: FreeBSD can also mount ext3 and ext4 filesystems, but that requires you to install a port first. HTH

...disk from which I need to transfer several TB to my FreeBSD ZFS system. And in order to find a solution I also tried to mount with ext2 and ext3 on another (empty) disk. I followed exactly these instructions https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/usb-disks.html and my system (by default?)...

Then all of the ideas above should fit :)

I just needed to create a USB stick with an ext3 partition, and didn't want to bother finding another machine on which to load Linux.

...FreeBSD on my G5, without destroying my disks. I have the following partition tables: A 120 GB SSD with: 4 MB Apple boot partition 16 GB ext3 for Linux 16 GB UFS for FreeBSD 88 GB unpartitioned A 80 GB HDD with 16 GB swap for both systems 64 GB ext3 for data So, how can i make FreeBSD...

...manager. The automatic installation of Chyves is able to setup an extension 3 or 4 boot partition, which means it should be possible to setup an ext3 or 4 boot partition with Centos. But I could not figure it out how Chyves does that, because if I try to install Centos on a truncated virtual...

...it. I'd just like to know is it generally possible to put "non-root" slice into EBR partition. I was also thinking about adding an ext2 (or ext3, ext4, whatever FreeBSD can support) into EBR and mount it permanently under FreeBSD root. Is there any reason not to keep ports on it ? Or perhaps...

...I'm using some French tutorials, as : - Installation et Configuration de FreeBSD comme poste de travail I can use HDDs USB Fat32, NTFS, and Ext3 with automount tools :D Thanks to 50831, and the handbook. Just a little question: fsck tool seems not understand and repair ext2fs, really...

...are subject to random crashes, mostly consequent to emergency starts of the main engine to avoid navigational hazards. I have explored JFS, Ext3-4, ReiserFS, VFAT, NTSF-3g, and others. Only JFS has provided 100% seamless recovery of the crashed system, with at most loss of un-committed...

...I use ext2fs for that since years because it keeps the basic unix permission data and is supported by all OSes (even Windows, see here). Ext3 and 4 are imho potentially problematic because of the journal stuff supported only by Linux (->potential data loss/corruption on other systems). Using...